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Already have an account? Toronto Ontario's political parties gear up for next spring's election in the shadow of COVID Ontario's political parties are preparing for the election campaign by nominating candidates, planning strategies and raising money, all under the constraints of the COVID pandemic. Social Sharing. Ontario had no plan to address pandemic or protect residents in long-term care, final commission report says.
Ford apologizes after public backlash to enhanced police powers, playground closures. Mike Crawley Provincial Affairs Reporter. You can vote: On election day; At an advance poll, before election day; or By special ballot by mail or at a local office.
What documents do I need to vote? To vote, you must show proof of your identity and where you live. You can show: 1 document that has your name, address and signature; or 1 document that has your name and signature, plus 1 document that has your name and address.
Where do I go to vote? Enter your postal code in the online tool to find your electoral district What does the ballot look like?
The ballot looks like this: The ballot is a list of names of all the candidates in your area and the political party they belong to. You will go behind a screen so you can vote in private. To make sure your vote counts, be careful not to spoil your ballot: Do not sign your name on the ballot. Write 1 "X" only. Do not write anything else on your ballot. If you make a mistake while marking your ballot, you can get a new one.
Can I get help voting? Can I get help if I have special needs? Who am I voting for? What does the provincial government do? The provincial government makes decisions about: Health care - Such as OHIP, hospitals and medical services Education - Elementary and secondary school, colleges and universities, job retraining programs Employment - Access to regulated professions and trades, workers' rights Transportation - Highways, driver's licences Services for families - Such as marriage and birth certificates, some child care services, low-cost housing, community services Some civil and criminal justice How do I choose who to vote for?
A number of other deadlines related to regular elections have also changed:. So You Want to Run for Council? This online course provides an overview of what you should know before you decide to run for municipal office and sign your candidacy. The course contains quotes from Ontario Municipal Councillors; links to relevant sites, materials, and Acts; and participatory elements such as short knowledge quizzes, and a learning journal which can be printed at the end of the course.
Breadcrumb Home. About Us. Municipal Municipal Elections. Who can vote in elections? Anyone can vote in a municipal election who, on the day of the election, is: 18 years of age or older a Canadian citizen; and either a resident of the municipality or a property owner or tenant or the spouse or same sex partner of an owner or tenant in the municipality during a specified time just before the election. Ford is a known commodity, while Mr.
Still, Prof. Sign up today. Report an error. Editorial code of conduct. Skip to main content. Laura Stone Queen's Park Reporter. Jeff Gray Queen's Park Reporter. Bookmark Please log in to bookmark this story.
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