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How to vote in the 2025 Canadian general election

How to vote in the 2025 Canadian general election

  1. We'll walk you through things, step-by-step. Make sure to fill out everything you can!
  2. Then, we'll draw up your full plan to vote. You can print it, save it as a PDF, or have us send you a reminder text!
Ready to go?
Get started
Your notes and box-ticking stay on your device.
Not in Labrador? Change district.

Can you vote?

Check all the boxes that apply to you:

You can vote in the Labrador election!
Next

Are you registered to vote?

If you're not registered, don't remember registering, or are registered at an old address, you can still register at the polls.

When and where will you vote?

There is one way left to vote this election.

On election day, Apr 28

At your designated polling place
Choose
When: Monday, April 28, from 8/8:30am ADT/NDT to 8/8:30pm ADT/NDT
Step 1: Use Elections Canada's Voter Information Service to find your election day polling place:
Go to the Voter Information Service  
Step 2: Come back here and make a note of your polling place:
Basilica of Our Lady of Perpetual Help
1 Sutton Way, Labrador City
Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 47
719 McParland Drive, Labrador City
Glad Tidings Pentecostal Church
610 Hudson Drive, Labrador City
50 Plus Club Marion Centre
3 Low Road Road, Cartwright
North West River Community Centre
85 Portage Road, North West River
Makkovik Community Center
102 Moravian Street, Suite A, Makkovik
Plan a time to vote:

Who are you voting for?

We'll help you decide with 2 easy steps!

Step 1: Review the candidate profiles

Step 2: Come back here and choose your pick

Need another look at your options?

Philip Earle
Liberal
Marius Normore
NDP
Ella Wallace
Conservative

Your pick for MP

Add a candidate from the list above. Your pick stays on your device.
Your choice

Are your friends voting?

Help spread a little democracy! Do one of the following:

Why we're asking you to spread the word

If we want to keep our democracy, we have to use it. And all most people need to go out and vote is a little push from a friend!

Your plan to vote

How

When

Where

What to bring

One photo ID card issued by a Canadian government (federal, provincial, territorial, or local) with your photo, name, and current address.

2 pieces of ID, both with your name, proving who you are and where you live:

  • At least 1 piece must have your residential address
  • Both pieces must have your name

Valid pieces of ID include documents, bills, ID cards, and ID bracelets from various government and non-government sources. See the "Examples of acceptable ID" section below for examples.

Someone who knows you and is assigned to your polling station who can vouch for you. They must be able to prove their identity and address.

A person can vouch for only one other person, except in long-term care facilities.

Be on the safe side: Bring extra ID if you can.
Examples of acceptable ID
Show examples of acceptable ID
  • From a government or government agency:
    • band membership card
    • birth certificate
    • Canadian citizenship card or certificate
    • Canadian Forces identity card
    • Canadian passport (accepted only as proof of identity)
    • card issued by an Inuit local authority
    • firearms licence
    • government cheque or cheque stub
    • government statement of benefits
    • health card
    • income tax assessment
    • Indian status card or temporary confirmation of registration
    • library card
    • licence or card issued for fishing, trapping or hunting
    • liquor identity card
    • Métis card
    • old age security card
    • parolee card
    • property tax assessment or evaluation
    • public transportation card
    • social insurance number card
    • vehicle ownership
    • Veterans Affairs health care identification card
  • From Elections Canada:
    • targeted revision form to residents of long-term care facilities
    • voter information card
  • From an educational institution:
    • correspondence issued by a school, college or university
    • student identity card
  • From a health care facility or organization:
    • blood donor card
    • CNIB card
    • hospital card
    • label on a prescription container
    • identity bracelet issued by a hospital or long-term care facility
    • medical clinic card
  • From a financial institution:
    • bank statement
    • credit card
    • credit card statement
    • credit union statement
    • debit card
    • insurance certificate, policy or statement
    • mortgage contract or statement
    • pension plan statement
    • personal cheque
  • From a private organization:
    • employee card
    • residential lease or sub-lease
    • utility bill (e.g.: electricity; water; telecommunications services, including telephone, cable or satellite)
  • Letters of confirmation:
    • letter from a public curator, public guardian or public trustee
    • letter of confirmation of residence from a First Nations band or reserve or an Inuit local authority
    • letter of confirmation of residence from an Alberta Metis Settlement authority
    • letter of confirmation of residence, letter of stay, admission form, or statement of benefits from a designated student residence, seniors' residence, long-term care facility, shelter, soup kitchen or community-based residential facility

Your pick for MLA

Philip Earle Liberal Party of Canada
Marius Normore New Democratic Party
Ella Wallace Conservative Party of Canada

Pledge to vote and get a reminder text

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Keep a copy of your plan

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