A recent report by G1 reveals that among the 62 mayors in Amazonas, 11 have declared personal assets exceeding R$ 1 million to the Tribunal Superior Eleitoral (TSE), highlighting a significant wealth disparity among local leaders. In contrast, five mayors declared no assets, raising questions about transparency and accountability in public office. The findings are based on data from the TSE, accessed via the DivulgaCand platform, which houses declarations from candidates in the latest elections. The richest mayor is José Augusto Ferraz de Lima of Iranduba, who reported R$ 8.3 million in assets, followed closely by Lázaro de Araújo de Almeida from Fonte Boa with R$ 7.7 million, and Raimundo Santana de Freitas of Borba, who owns R$ 6.8 million. Other significant declarations include João Bosco Falabella from Urucará with R$ 6.2 million and Walder Ribeiro da Costa from Santo Antonio do Içá with R$ 5.8 million. This financial disclosure underscores the varying levels of economic standing among elected officials in the state. This disclosure not only provides insight into the wealth of public officials but also poses questions about their responsibilities and the potential influence of wealth on political power. The stark contrast between the millionaire mayors and those declaring no assets may lead to discussions regarding the qualifications and economic backgrounds of candidates, as well as the implications for the governance in Amazonas. Public scrutiny around these figures may enhance demands for accountability and transparency within local government, prompting calls for reforms that ensure equitable representation regardless of personal wealth.