Are you going to decorate the car to support Brazil in the World Cup? Stickers on the windows, poorly attached flags, and color changes can result in a fine of R$ 195.23, five points on the driver's license, and even vehicle impoundment.

Are you going to decorate the car to support Brazil in the World Cup? Stickers on the windows, poorly attached flags, and color changes can result in a fine of R$ 195.23, five points on the driver’s license, and even vehicle impoundment.

Written by Viviane Alves

Published on 19/06/2026 at 11:27

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Green and yellow decorations take over the streets during the World Cup, but some ornaments can compromise safety and result in penalties.

The match of the Brazilian National Team against Haiti this Friday, June 19, 2026, increased the movement of fans through the streets.

Cars with flags, stickers, and accessories in green, yellow, and blue colors gain space during the competition. However, the celebration needs to respect traffic rules.

Stickers that reduce visibility, unstable flags, and excessive color changes can lead to fines, points on the driver’s license, and vehicle retention.

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Safety and visibility define the limits of decoration

Aesthetic customization of the vehicle is allowed when it does not interfere with driving or compromise mandatory equipment.

According to lawyer Daniela Poli Vlavianos, partner at Poli Advogados e Associados, the ornaments need to preserve the functioning of seat belts, headrests, and retention systems.

Mirrors, headlights, taillights, and plates must also remain clear. Any object blocking these components can result in a citation during inspection.

Stickers on windows require extra attention

The use of stickers on windows represents one of the main points of attention during celebrations.

Marcos Poliszezuk, founding partner of Poliszezuk Advogados, explains that the material cannot impair the driver’s vision or hinder vehicle identification.

The Resolution No. 960, published by Contran on May 17, 2022, establishes the transparency requirements for automotive windows.

Marcelo Soletti, lawyer and former Secretary of Transportation of Porto Alegre, states that visibility on essential windows cannot fall below 70%.

Inspection may apply a fine of R$ 195.23, five points on the driver’s license, and vehicle retention when identifying an irregularity.

The classification corresponds to a serious infraction, according to article 230 of the Brazilian Traffic Code.

Yellow and green car decorated for the World Cup, with Brazilian flag, soccer stickers, and fans in the background. — Car decorated with Brazil’s colors and national flag illustrates World Cup celebrations and the limits set by traffic rules.

Changing the car’s color may require new registration

The size of the stickers placed on the bodywork must also be observed by the owner.

A sticker application that modifies more than 50% of the vehicle’s predominant color requires updating the registration with the traffic authority.

Daniela Poli Vlavianos highlights that the rule applies to permanent stickers and temporary wraps.

A car extensively covered in the colors of the Brazilian Team may, therefore, become irregular if the document alteration is not carried out.

Poorly fixed flags can pose a danger

Small flags installed securely are usually tolerated during sporting events.

Improvised masts, unstable supports, or accessories that sway excessively can come loose and hit pedestrians or other vehicles.

Marcos Poliszezuk emphasizes that a flag may be considered irregular when there is a risk of detachment or compromise of the vehicle’s stability.

Plates, headlights, and taillights must also not be covered by any type of decoration.

Passengers, horns, and loud sound are also under scrutiny

Passengers should not put arms, head, or torso out of the moving vehicle.

Daniela Poli Vlavianos warns that this behavior increases the risk of accidents and can result in direct liability for the driver.

The Brazilian Traffic Code also prohibits the transport of people on the external parts of the vehicle.

Horns and sound equipment need to be used without excess, especially near hospitals and schools.

Noise after 10 PM can also violate municipal public quietness control regulations.

Decorating the car for the World Cup is allowed, but it needs to preserve visibility, identification, stability of accessories, and passenger safety.

In your opinion, should law enforcement guide drivers before issuing fines during World Cup celebrations?

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Green and yellow decorations take over the streets during the World Cup, but some ornaments can compromise safety and result in penalties.

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Changing the car’s color may require new registration

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Poorly fixed flags can pose a danger

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Libya built over 4,000 kilometers of underground pipelines to bring water from the Sahara to coastal cities in a project that the government itself called the Eighth Wonder of the World.

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