Ontarians will head to the polls to choose their new provincial government in less than 24 hours but many in the capital are displaying signs of voter fatigue.
"I don't have much feeling about it," said voter Violet McEwen. "It seems to be a quiet, quiet election."
According to some analysts, provincial politics don't register that highly for Ottawa voters. Municipal and federal politics are often seen as more important.
"Ontarians haven't seen the province as such an important political scene," said Caroline Andrew, a professor at the University of Ottawa. "It's seen as an administrative level."
Voter apathy was prevalent in the last provincial election in 2007. Only 52 percent of eligible voters made it to the polls.
For some voters though the apathy provides even more reason to vote.
"The fact that the numbers are close motivates people if there's a decision to be made," said voter Tim Simboli. "They'll get out there and vote."
"That's why we live in a democracy. People are supposed to vote."
With a report from CTV Ottawa's Joanne Schnurr
