Tomorrow is the day to cast your votes!
On Thursday, February 27, Ontario residents who did not vote in advance will be be heading to their local voting centres to determine the province’s next premier.
Here’s what you need to know in advance of election day:
When to Vote
Election Day is tomorrow, Thursday, February 27. You can vote at your assigned polling station between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Employers are required to allow employees time off to vote if needed.
Where to Vote
If you aren’t sure where to cast your ballot in person, head to the Elections Ontario website and use the search tool to find your designated polling station. All you have to do is enter your postal code or electoral district.
Who is eligible to vote?
To vote in the Ontario election, you must be:
- At least 18 years old
- A Canadian citizen
- A resident of Ontario
What to bring
Bring your voter information card and one piece of ID that shows your name to the polling station. You may use an electronic or printed copy of your ID.
- Photo ID is not required, and your appearance does not have to match the photo if you choose to use one.
- You do not need to provide information about your sex or gender expression.
- International IDs and permanent resident cards are not accepted.
Accepted forms of ID include:
- Government-issued ID: Ontario health card, Canadian passport, birth certificate, Certificate of Canadian Citizenship, firearms licence, Old Age Security ID, and more.
- Other accepted ID: blood donor card, credit/debit card, hospital records, student card, union card, or professional licence.
Can I still vote if I don’t receive my voter information card?
Yes. You’ll need to bring a piece of ID that includes your name and current home address.
Time to make your voice heard and participate in shaping Ontario’s future!