If you're registered, you should receive a voter information card in the mail by September 10. It tells you where and when you can vote. If the name and address on your card are correct and you meet the eligibility criteria stated on the card, you're ready to vote. Bring this card with you, along with
accepted ID, to make the voting process easier when you go to vote.
If you don't get a voter information card, or the information on the card is incorrect, your voter information may not be up to date. Use the
Online Voter Registration Service to check your registration,
register or update your address information, or call 1-800-463-6868 or 1-800-361-8935 (TTY) for assistance.
Vote on election dayVote at your assigned polling station on election day,
Monday, September 20, 2021.
Polls will be open from 7 am until 7 pm
Mansons Hall
983 Beasley Road
Mansons LandingVoter IDAll voters must prove their identity and residential address before voting. There are three ways to do this.
Option 1Show one of these pieces of ID:
A BC driver’s licence
A BC Identification Card (BCID)
A BC Services Card (with photo)
Another card issued by the Government of B.C. or Canada that shows your name, photo and address
A Certificate of Indian Status
ID Option #1
Option 2Show any two pieces of ID or documents that both show your name. At least one must have your current address. Examples include:
Government-issue identity documents
BC CareCard
BC Services Card (without photo)
Birth certificate
Canadian Forces Photo Identification card
Citizenship certificate
Correctional Service Canada Offender Identification card
Firearms Possession and Acquisition Licence
Firearms Possession Only Licence
Old Age Security Identification card
Passport
Social Insurance Number card
Veterans Affairs Canada Health Care Identification card
Other government-issue documents
Canada Child Tax Benefit statement
Government cheque or cheque stub
Income tax assessment notice
Property tax assessment
Statement of Canada Pension Plan benefits
Statement of government employment insurance benefits paid
Statement of Old Age Security
School, college, or university documents
Admissions letter
Report card
Residence acceptance
Transcript
Tuition/fees statement
Student card
Other documents
Bank/credit card or statement
Confirmation of Residence (3007)
Hospital bracelet/document
Insurance statement
Membership card
Mortgage statement
Personal cheque (printed by bank)
Prescription medication containers
Provincial Where to Vote card
Public transportation pass
Residential lease
Statutory declaration prepared by a lawyer or notary public attesting a voter’s identity and/or residence
Utility bill
Note: Electronic documents (e.g. e-bills) and electronic scans of a paper document are acceptable. Hand-written information on a document is not acceptable, with the following exceptions: Confirmation of Residence forms and statutory declarations completed by hand will be accepted; a Canadian passport containing a voter’s printed name and handwritten address may be accepted as proof of identity, but not as proof of residential address.
Option 3Voters who don’t have identification can have their identity vouched for by another person. The voucher must be:
a registered voter resident in the voter’s electoral district, or
a spouse, parent, grandparent, adult child, adult grandchild or adult sibling of the voter, or
a person with the authority to make personal care decisions for the voter.
Vouchers must provide acceptable identification. The voter and the voucher must each make a solemn declaration confirming the voter’s identity and residential address.
A voucher who is not the voter’s relative or personal care authority may only vouch for one voter. A relative may vouch for any voters who are members of their family. A personal care authority may vouch for all voters over whom they have written authority.
A voter who has been vouched for may not vouch for another voter in that election.
Power of Attorney does not give an individual the authority to make personal care decisions for another person. To establish that a person has authority under the common law or an enactment to make personal care decisions for a voter as required under the Election Act, the voucher must make a solemn declaration that they have either:
An order of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, naming the voucher and stating that the voucher has been appointed as:
a ‘Committee’ to manage the person of the applicant under the Patients Property Act of British Columbia; or
a person with the authority to make personal care decisions in respect of the applicant without reference to any statute or regulation.
OR
A valid Representation Agreement currently in effect, naming the voucher as a representative or monitor of the applicant under the Representation Agreement Act of British Columbia.
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NOW CLOSED
Vote on advance polling daysVote at your assigned polling station from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on:
Friday, September 10;
Saturday, September 11;
Sunday, September 12;
Monday, September 13.
Campbell River Common - Ardene1424 Ironwood Street
Campbell River BC V9W5T5
Open 9:00am - 9:00pm
DEADLINE PASSED
Vote by mailTo vote by mail, apply online or at any Elections Canada office across Canada.
Don't wait – deadlines apply. You must apply before Tuesday, September 14, 6:00 p.m. You will vote using the special ballot process.
Once you have applied to vote by special ballot, you can't change your mind and vote at advance polls or on election day.
NOW CLOSED
Vote at any Elections Canada officeThere are over 500 Elections Canada offices open across Canada. Vote at any one of them before Tuesday, September 14, 6:00 p.m.
You will vote using the
special ballot process.
Offices are open seven days a week:
Monday to Friday: 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Saturday: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Sunday: noon to 4:00 p.m.
Need more info?
Call 1-800-463-6868 or visit
https://www.elections.ca/home.aspx
I hope all this information is helpful. If it needs clarification or if I made an error, please email me so I can fix it.