You can vote if you are a resident of the provincial electoral division of Concordia and:
If you are unable to leave home to vote because of a disability, you can apply for homebound voting. Contact your returning officer. A caregiver at home with you can also apply.
Voting will be available for patients in hospitals and other care facilities on election day.
You can apply for absentee voting if you are eligible to vote but can't make it to a voting place on election day or advance voting days. Absentee voters should apply to their returning officer as early as possible.
Templates that allow you to mark your ballot on your own are available at the voting place.
If you cannot mark the ballot yourself someone under oath will be allowed to help you.
If you have trouble reading the ballot, you can use a template or someone under oath can help you.
The Voters List is not publicly posted. However, if you are concerned about personal security, you can apply to have your name omitted from the Voters List. To find out more, contact your Returning Officer.
Yes, but you must bring to the voting place government issued photo identification, or two other documents, and sign an oath.
All temporary street signs are covered by the City of Winnipeg's temporary street signs bylaw. You can view this by-law online at the City of Winnipeg website.
