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How Canadian Government Works

A look at the Canadian Parliamentary system. >

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Vote Eligibility

The requirements for voting eligibility in Canada. >

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Register Vote

What you need in order to get on the voters list. >

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Overseas Vote

How to vote from almost anywhere in the world. >

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Military Personnel

The special voting requirements for Canadian military personnel. >

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Voting times across Canada.>

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Federal procedures leading up to election day. >

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Election-related resources. >

If you are a person who is eligible to vote and have been living away from Canada for less than five consecutive years since your last visit home, you are eligible to vote. Incarcerated electors serving a prison sentence in a Canadian correctional institution, have the right to vote.

Click here for more information.

An elector who is homeless or without a fixed address can vote, if he or she registers on the voters list during an election. To register, the elector must provide proof of identity and the address where he or she is staying.

Proof of identity can be an official document bearing the elector’s name and signature. For residence, the address of a local shelter is acceptable, if the shelter has provided food, lodging or other social services to the elector. Without such proof, a person who is homeless can register on election day by taking the prescribed oath as to identity and residence, as long as another voter who is registered in the same electoral district can vouch for that person.

Click here for more information.

Source: Elections Canada

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