Former Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva is 14 points ahead of outgoing President Jair Bolsonaro in voting intentions, keeping hopes of Sunday’s first-round victory alive, according to the poll.

Lula received 48 percent of the vote, up from 47 percent a week ago, with Bolsonaro’s vote also up one point to 34 percent, according to Data Folha.

The two candidates solidified their lead over candidate Ciro Gomez (center left), whose voting intentions fell from 7 percent to 6 percent, while vote intentions for candidate Simon Tabet (center right) remained at 5 percent.

Lula, who ruled Brazil from 2003 to 2010, could win the first round if he gets more than 50 percent of the vote (excluding invalid ballots).

According to a Data Fulha poll, Lula received 50 percent of the stated intent to vote, compared to the far-right president’s 36 percent.

But that percentage could be affected by polling error (+ or -2 percentage points), leaving uncertainty about holding a runoff on October 30.

The institute expected Lula to receive 54 percent of the vote if the election was moved to a second round of voting.

The poll included a sample of 6,800 voters and Data Folha will release the final poll on Saturday.

In another poll released on Monday by IPIC, Lula received 52 percent of the vote, compared with 34 percent for Bolsonaro.