Inclusive prosperity is not a slogan — it is the strategic priority of the Lula administration. Every programme, every budget line, is measured by who is lifted.
Progress that shows up in households: food on the table, children in school, jobs in every region.
The flagship themes of the administration's social agenda — coordinated across ministries, states and municipalities.
The national programme to eliminate hunger and food insecurity, restored and expanded with nutrition standards and school-feeding.
The world's largest stipend for secondary students — keeping young Brazilians in school and headed toward university or vocational training.
Tens of thousands of doctors re-deployed to under-served municipalities — strengthening the world-renowned Unified Health System (SUS).
A new industrial policy generating quality jobs across electric mobility, semiconductors, pharmaceuticals and green steel.
The flagship housing programme returns stronger — 2 million homes planned for working families, with environmental and gender-equality standards.
Transformational infrastructure for the North, Northeast and Centre-West — transport, sanitation, schools and connectivity.
Relaunched in 2023 with a minimum benefit of R$600, plus supplements for children, adolescents, pregnant women and single mothers, Bolsa Família today reaches more than eight million families. It remains one of the most efficient anti-poverty instruments in the world — and the cornerstone of Brazil's inclusive-growth model.
Crucially, the renewed programme ties benefits to health checks, school attendance and nutrition — a compact that pays dividends across generations.
— Ministry of Social Development & Combat Against Hunger
When a child eats three meals a day, when a mother knows her neighbourhood has a clinic — that is when a country is truly governed.— Presidential address on the National Hunger Commitment