Elections Nova Scotia: Your Voting Guide

Participating in your local elections can make a real impact on your community. However, the process can often feel confusing or intimidating. To make it easier for Nova Scotians to get involved in the upcoming election, we've put together this comprehensive guide to help you make the most of your vote.

Registering to vote in Nova Scotia is a crucial first step. You can either register online or by mail. The deadline to register is usually about a month before the election, so don't delay!

To register online, you'll need your name, address, date of birth, and social insurance number (SIN). If you don't have a SIN, you can still register by mail. Just be sure to include a copy of your ID with your application.

Once you're registered, you'll need to find your polling station. You can do this by visiting the Elections Nova Scotia website or by calling your local returning office. On election day, bring your voter information card and a piece of ID with you to the polls.

Find your polling station: Elections Nova Scotia

When you arrive at the polling station, you'll be asked to sign in and show your ID. You'll then be given a ballot and a pencil. Take your time to read the ballot carefully before making your selections.

Once you've filled out your ballot, fold it in half and place it in the ballot box. Be sure to keep your ballot secret!

After the election, the votes will be counted and the results will be announced. You can check the results online or by calling your local returning office.

Election results: Elections Nova Scotia

Participating in your local elections is an important way to make your voice heard and shape your community. By following the steps outlined in this guide, you can easily register to vote, find your polling station, and cast your ballot on election day. Make your vote count!