Make Your Mark!
Vote None Of The Above

Election Information
Can I vote? Where? When? How?
First; I strongly suggest that you don't wait until too late to go get in line; Elections Ontario staff will be told to close the line to get in shortly after the polling hours close. It looks like February 27's going to have better weather than we've had lately, but hey, bring a warm jacket anyways.
Now...don't worry. We're going to take care of you. Here's what you need to know;
To vote, you've got to be 18 years old, a Canadian citizen and a resident of Ontario.
All good there? Okay. Now you need to find out what riding you live in. Go HERE (opens in new window).
Now enter your postal code in the box.
Press "Search". The site will tell you where to go in order to vote.
Make sure you bring some friends - especially if they don't usually vote!
If you're not in Riding 119, don't worry; click HERE to contact Mark for some advice.
Hint: I'm probably going to suggest that you vote for an independant candidate...
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Okay! Next! (So far, so good. If you need more help, click here to contact Mark)
If you got your Voter Information Card from Elections Ontario (they're in the mail starting February 17th to February 22nd), bring that card and one form of accepted identification (below) to your polling station between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m on February 27th!
Scroll allllll the way down to see what to bring if you didn't get your Voter Information Card in the mail.
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Accepted I.D. (does not have to be photo I.D. and can be presented on a mobile device) Government-issued;
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Birth certificate
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Marriage certificate
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Ontario health card
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Canadian Armed Forces ID card (NDI 20)
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Canadian passport
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Certificate of Canadian Citizenship
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Certificate of Indian Status (Status card)
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Certificate of Naturalization (issued before January 1, 1947)
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Citizenship card
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Firearms licence
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Nexus/FAST (Free and Secure Trade) card
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Old Age Security identification card
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Social Insurance Number confirmation letter
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Registration of birth abroad (issued between Jan 1, 1947 and Feb 14, 1977)
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Veteran Affairs Canada Health Care Identification card
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Veteran's Service Card (NDI 75)
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Birth Certificate from a Canadian province or territory
Other
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Blood donor card
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Credit/debit card
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Diplomatic or special passport
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Employee card
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Hospital records (including hospital bracelets)
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Union card or professional licence
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Student card
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A document from a Band Council in Ontario established under the Indian Act (Canada) showing a person’s name
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Any document showing your name issued by:
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the Government of Canada
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the Government of Ontario
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a municipality
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a government agency
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Any document from the list below
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If you don't have a voter information card, you need to bring one piece of ID with both your name and home address.
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Government-issued:
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Ontario driver’s licence
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Ontario motor vehicle permit (plate or vehicle portion)
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Ontario photo card
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Property assessment notice from Municipal Property Assessment Corporation
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Child tax benefit statement
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Income tax notice of assessment
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Social Insurance Number confirmation letter
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Statement of Employment Insurance Benefits Paid T4E
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Statement of Old Age Security T4A (OAS)
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Any document showing both your name and home address issued by the Government of Canada/Ontario
Educational or financial
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School admission letter
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School transcript or report card
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Tuition/fees statement
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Bank account or credit card statement
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Cancelled personalized cheque
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Cheque stub, pay receipt or T4 issued by a person's employer
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Insurance statement
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Residential mortgage, lease, or rental statement
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Signed loan or financial agreement with a financial institution
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Document showing campus residence issued by the office or officials responsible for student residence at a post-secondary institution
Other
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CNIB card or card from another registered charitable organization that provides services to persons with disabilities
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Hospital records showing a person’s name and home address
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Letter of Confirmation of Residence
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Utility bill (hydro, water, gas, telephone, cable TV, public utilities commission)
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Property tax assessment or bill from a municipality in Ontario
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Any other document showing both your name and home address issued by:
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a municipality
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a government agency
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or certified by a court in Ontario
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a Band Council in Ontario established under the Indian Act (Canada)
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