A federal returning officer is responsible for the delivery and control of federal electoral events within the electoral district to which he or she is appointed.

Consisting of that part of the City of Toronto described as follows: commencing at the intersection of the northerly limit of said city with Midland Avenue; thence southerly along said avenue to ...

Poll workers work primarily at polling places, that is, where electors go to vote. Various positions are available, from the deputy returning officer, who handles the ballots, to the information ...

The position of Chief Electoral Officer, was created in 1920 by the Dominion Elections Act, largely to put an end to political partisanship in the administration of federal elections. The Chief ...

This publication presents a fascinating account of the struggles and reforms that have shaped Canada's electoral system from pre-Confederation times to the present day. Originally researched and ...

Elections Canada plans to offer the Vote on Campus program in the next general election. Currently, more than 120 campuses across the country are set to host the program. Sunday before advance polls: ...

See information about how we make sure that Canadians can exercise their democratic rights to vote and be a candidate.

To be eligible to vote in a Canadian federal election, you must be a Canadian citizen and at least 18 years old on election day.

The position of Chief Electoral Officer (CEO) was created in 1920 by the Dominion Elections Act. The Chief Electoral Officer is appointed for a 10-year non-renewable term by a resolution of the House ...

To vote, you must be a Canadian citizen, be at least 18 years old on election day, and prove your identity and address. Once an election is called, you will have several voting options: Vote on ...