A logística da justiça itinerante na 68º Zona Eleitoral do Tribunal Regional Eleitoral do Rio Grande do Norte

Abstract

This article analyzes the operational logistics of the Itinerant Justice initiative in the 68th Electoral Zone of the Regional Electoral Court of Rio Grande do Norte, focusing on the effectiveness of the initiative as a public policy for access to justice. The research adopts a qualitative-quantitative approach, with exploratory and descriptive characteristics, using a case study, questionnaires, semi-structured interviews, document analysis, and participatory SWOT analysis. The results show that, although the program has a basic functional structure — such as biometric kits, institutional partnerships, and trained staff — it still faces significant challenges related to connectivity, staff overload, inadequate infrastructure, and weaknesses in logistical planning. Statistical analysis of services indicates high demand for voter registration and title regularization, especially in remote areas. It concludes that institutional strengthening, with investments in infrastructure, technology, and specialized teams, is essential to increase the program’s effectiveness, ensure democratic inclusion, and promote full citizenship.