Here's how you can cast an advance ballot in Ottawa for the provincial election
Ottawa voters can cast their ballot for a candidate in the Ontario election campaign this weekend.
Advance polls opened on Thursday and are open daily until Saturday, May 28 in all ridings across Ottawa. Election day is schedule for Thursday, June 2.
ADVANCE POLL LOCATIONS
For advance voting locations in each riding, click the riding name:
To find out your electoral district, visit the Elections Ontario website.
VOTING HOURS
Polling stations are open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily until May 28.
WHAT DO I NEED TO VOTE?
Elections Ontario says if you are on the voters list, you will receive a voter information card in the mail. If you have a voter information card, you need to show one piece of ID with your name on it to vote. Accepted ID includes:
- Birth certificate
- Canadian citizenship card
- Canadian passport
- Credit/debit card
- Employee card
- Indian status card
- Ontario health card
- Student card
- Union card
- Veterans Affairs health card
- Any document issued by the Government of Canada or the Government of Ontario
If you don't have a voter information card, you will need to show a piece of ID with both your name and address on it. For more information, visit the Elections Ontario website.
AM I REGISTERED?
Elections Ontario allows you to check and see if your name is on the voters list.
Visit https://eregistration.elections.on.ca/en/home until May 23 to confirm, update or add your voter information. A voter information card with information on when and where to vote will be mailed to you.
If you are not on the voters list, you will not receive a voter information card and must present one piece of ID showing both your name and current residential address to register and receive a ballot.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
BREAKING Singh says the NDP 'will vote to bring this government down' in new letter
After months of being non-committal, in a new letter, NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says his caucus 'will vote to bring this government down,' sometime in 2025.
WATCH LIVE 4 ministers get new portfolios, 8 Liberal MPs promoted in Trudeau cabinet shuffle
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is adding eight Liberal MPs to his front bench and is reassigning four ministers in a cabinet shuffle currently underway in Ottawa.
Weather alerts in effect across Canada: Freezing rain, snow, extreme cold
Environment Canada has issued a series of winter weather alerts from Edmonton to St. John's as freezing rain, snow squalls and extreme cold blanket parts of the country.
A new book about Chrystia Freeland just came out. Here's what we learned
A new book about Chrystia Freeland has just come out, after the publishing company sped up its release date by a few months. CTV News sifted through the book and pulled out some notable anecdotes, as well as insights about Freeland's relationship with the prime minister.
U.S. recalls 600K car seats, fix available to Canadians
Nuna Baby Essentials is recalling nearly 609,000 child car seats because the harness adjuster can loosen and the seats may not restrain children.
'Lowlifes': B.C. family outraged over theft of outdoor Christmas decorations
Security footage from a home in Vancouver’s Kerrisdale neighbourhood clearly shows a man grabbing Christmas decorations from the front lawn, and then casually walking away with them.
'Concerned, frustrated, in fear': Renewed calls for government to address antisemitism after third gunfire inside at Toronto Jewish school
A Jewish elementary school in Toronto has been struck by gunfire for the third time in the last seven months.
The Royal Family unveils new Christmas cards with heartwarming family photos
The Royal Family is spreading holiday cheer with newly released Christmas cards.
Starbucks workers plan strikes that could spread to 100s of U.S. stores by Christmas Eve
Workers at Starbucks stores plan to go on a five-day strike starting Friday to protest lack of progress in contract negotiations with the company.