focus on today
资深人士
- 注册
- 2009-02-03
- 消息
- 4,668
- 荣誉分数
- 668
- 声望点数
- 223
Check on election Canada website: https://elections.ca/content.aspx?section=ele&document=index&lang=e
1， 选民注册：
Online voter registration
We have recently added the Secure Online Document Submission service to our online voter registration service to help electors who want to register but who do not have a driver's licence or an accepted provincial or territorial ID card. Eligible electors can always use our online voter registration service to register to vote or to check and update their registration information, including Canadians living at non-standard addresses such as First Nations reserves.
2， Vote at Election Canada office of your area
one-stop shop approach to improve service to electors. One agent can now add or update your information on the list of electors and register you to vote by special ballot. You can vote any time after the election is called up to six days before election day (before Tuesday Oct15) in any Elections Canada office across the country.
3, Form October 5 to October 9 Vote on Campuses
More on-campus voting
In the last general election, we offered special ballot voting services in 39 post-secondary institutions. For the 2019 general election, we are working to expand these services to more than 115 campuses across Canada. Using the same new one-stop shop approach as our Elections Canada offices, electors can vote on campus at more locations as an early voting option.
4,
Easier process at advance and election day polls
For the 2019 general election and any upcoming by-elections, our staff will use a simpler paper process at advance and election day polls. We reduced and simplified processes for faster and smoother service for voters. The new process will also reduce our environmental footprint.
"Research shows that these groups experience barriers to participating in elections, including not knowing the many different ways to register and vote; or how to work in an election. Some Canadians lack interest in politics or do not feel confident in their political knowledge. By sharing what we know, Elections Canada can help address some of the access and motivational barriers to getting involved with elections.
Sub-populations who face barriers to voting Population % of population* Source
Youth (18–24) 3,079,095 8.8 Census (2016)
Post-secondary students 2,034,957 5.8 Census (2016)
Seniors (65+) 5,935,630 16.9 Census (2016)
Living in a health care and related facilities Footnote 1 428,585 1.2 Census (2016)
Indigenous people (First Nations, Métis and Inuit) 1,673,785 4.8 Census (2016)
Canadians citizens through naturalization 5,621,975 16.3 Census (2016)
New Canadians (acquired citizenship between 2012–2016) 904,865 2.6 Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (2018)
Canadians with disabilities 6,246,640 17.8 Canadian Survey on Disability (2017)
People who are homeless 235,000 0.7 Canadian Observatory on Homelessness (2016)
*The denominator for calculating population percentage is 35,151,728—the total estimated population of Canada.
1， 选民注册：
Online voter registration
We have recently added the Secure Online Document Submission service to our online voter registration service to help electors who want to register but who do not have a driver's licence or an accepted provincial or territorial ID card. Eligible electors can always use our online voter registration service to register to vote or to check and update their registration information, including Canadians living at non-standard addresses such as First Nations reserves.
2， Vote at Election Canada office of your area
one-stop shop approach to improve service to electors. One agent can now add or update your information on the list of electors and register you to vote by special ballot. You can vote any time after the election is called up to six days before election day (before Tuesday Oct15) in any Elections Canada office across the country.
3, Form October 5 to October 9 Vote on Campuses
More on-campus voting
In the last general election, we offered special ballot voting services in 39 post-secondary institutions. For the 2019 general election, we are working to expand these services to more than 115 campuses across Canada. Using the same new one-stop shop approach as our Elections Canada offices, electors can vote on campus at more locations as an early voting option.
4,
Easier process at advance and election day polls
For the 2019 general election and any upcoming by-elections, our staff will use a simpler paper process at advance and election day polls. We reduced and simplified processes for faster and smoother service for voters. The new process will also reduce our environmental footprint.
"Research shows that these groups experience barriers to participating in elections, including not knowing the many different ways to register and vote; or how to work in an election. Some Canadians lack interest in politics or do not feel confident in their political knowledge. By sharing what we know, Elections Canada can help address some of the access and motivational barriers to getting involved with elections.
Sub-populations who face barriers to voting Population % of population* Source
Youth (18–24) 3,079,095 8.8 Census (2016)
Post-secondary students 2,034,957 5.8 Census (2016)
Seniors (65+) 5,935,630 16.9 Census (2016)
Living in a health care and related facilities Footnote 1 428,585 1.2 Census (2016)
Indigenous people (First Nations, Métis and Inuit) 1,673,785 4.8 Census (2016)
Canadians citizens through naturalization 5,621,975 16.3 Census (2016)
New Canadians (acquired citizenship between 2012–2016) 904,865 2.6 Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (2018)
Canadians with disabilities 6,246,640 17.8 Canadian Survey on Disability (2017)
People who are homeless 235,000 0.7 Canadian Observatory on Homelessness (2016)
*The denominator for calculating population percentage is 35,151,728—the total estimated population of Canada.
