Please note that there are measures in place to ensure that electors do not vote twice. You received a replacement voter information card because the address of your assigned polling station or your local Elections Canada office has changed since your initial card was mailed. Please use this replacement card, as it contains the correct information.
If you are registered , you should have received a voter information card in the mail. If you didn't get a card, you may not be registered, or your voter information may not be up to date. You can register or update your information, including your name, at your assigned polling station before you vote on election day, Monday, September There are a number of reasons why Elections Canada may not have received and processed the information yet.
We use several data sources to update the first and middle names of electors. Note that requests sent to any other sources are not communicated to Elections Canada. Elections Canada cannot validate and process any changes to your name or gender if some of these data sources have different information about you.
If an update is required to your name, you must make the change in person at your Elections Canada office. You can also update your voter information at your assigned polling station before you vote on election day, Monday, September Updating your information directly with Elections Canada ensures your first and middle name will appear correctly in your voter registration and on your voter information card.
You may be assigned to a different polling station for various reasons, including if the address in your voter information is incorrect, slightly different, or more complete and up-to-date than that of other people in your home or neighbourhood. If the information on your voter information card is incorrect, your voter information may not be up to date.
You can update your information, including your name, at your assigned polling station before you vote on election day, Monday, September We may have not received information regarding the death of your loved one in time to update the lists of electors for the current election.
If you received a voter information card for a deceased person, please contact the Elections Canada office at the number indicated on the card. It is also possible that Elections Canada could not completely match the person's name, address, and date of birth to information that we received from our data sources.
As a result, your loved one has remained on the list. Only Canadian citizens who are at least 18 years old on election day can vote. Between elections, you can update your information on the voters list with eRegistration. You do not need to provide any information about your sex or gender expression when you go to vote. Elections Ontario offers a number of options for voting , including voting by mail and voting in person at the returning office or at an advance voting location.
During an election, you can find out when and where to vote through our Voter Information Service. Please remember to bring one piece of ID showing your name and current residential address to vote.
If you are unable to vote in person at your returning office, advance voting location or at your assigned location on election day, you can apply to vote by mail or request a home visit. We strive to make voting accessible to all voters. Services for accessible voting include assistive voting technology, assistance at the polls, and voting by mail, home visit or in the hospital.
Find more information about accessible voting. To decline your ballot, tell the election official that you are declining your right to vote when they hand you a ballot. This is a public process done out loud. Your ballot will not be placed in the ballot box but in an envelope for declined ballots.
If you do not have a permanent residence, the place where you have returned to most often to eat or sleep in the past five weeks is your residence. If you do not have identification showing both your name and residential address, we have a temporary identification form called a Certificate of Identity and Residence. To receive this certificate, please speak to the administrator of the housing help center or food bank that you use most often. We take precautions to ensure that personal information contained on the voters list is kept secure and is used for authorized purposes only.
Information on the voters list can only be used for electoral purposes in accordance with the Election Act. Find more information about the Privacy and Security of Personal Information. A voter can only vote in the electoral district that they consider home. However, the authorized signatory holds a position of authority that ensures the named elector can be confirmed as eligible.
Authorized persons are known to Elections Alberta in advance. For more information on the use of attestations, or to request to become a signatory, please contact us. To see a complete list of acceptable identification types, click here. Employee Identification Card Residential Lease or Sublease Document Membership Card service club, fitness or health club, political party, retail Utility Bill electric, gas, water, cable, telephone.
Baptismal Certificate Confirmation Certificate.
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