Did you know that Saskatchewan law allows all voters three consecutive hours for the purpose of voting in a provincial election? This means that if you are scheduled to work on election day, your employer must ensure that you have three hours when the polls are open to cast your vote. They may decide which three hours you can vote, but they cannot deduct any pay for this time period.

Below are some frequently asked questions about voting in the provincial election.

To vote in the 2024 Saskatchewan General Election you must be:

  • A Canadian citizen
  • At least 18 years old
  • A Saskatchewan resident for at least the last 6 months

Special eligibility rules apply for Saskatchewan voters who are:

In order to vote in the 2024 provincial election, you must be registered to vote. If you are unsure if you are registered to vote, if you've moved recently, or changed your name, you can check, update, or add your information to the provincial voters list with Elections Saskatchewan.

Online Voter Registration - Check or update your personal information

Did you know that if you are unable to vote in person during the 2024 Provincial Election, you can apply to vote by mail?

Click here to apply to vote by mail!

How vote by mail works

In order to vote, you must show the election worker ID that confirms your name and your address. There are three options:

Option 1 - Driver's License or Government Issued Photo ID Card

This has your name, your address, and a photo of you. If you have a driver's license, this is the only piece of ID that you need

Option 2 - Two pieces of ID

Both pieces of ID must show your name. At least one must show your address. Common pieces which show your name include your health card, a Canadian passport, an Indian Status card, a birth certificate, or a social insurance card. Common pieces which show your address include a utility bill, a vehicle registration, or a property tax assessment.

Click here for a complete list.

Option 3 - Vouching

If you do not have any ID, another voter can vouch for you. An eligible voter, who knows you and lives in the same constituency as you, may vouch for you at the voting place when you arrive to vote.

Saskatchewan is divided into 61 constituencies. The boundaries of these constituencies have recently changed.

Click here to find your constituency.

Elections Saskatchewan has created a Voters Guide, which answers many common questions about voting. This guide is available in many different languages, in large print, in clear print, and in a video.

English

Arabic

Cree

Dene

French

German

Hindi

Mandarin

Punjabi

Tagalog

Ukrainian

Urdu

Large Print

Clear Print

Video

If you're not sure where to vote, Elections SK has published a comprehensive list of voting locations, as well as the dates and times that the polls will be open.

Voting Week begins on October 22 at 10am, with polls open daily until 7pm on Saturday October 26. Final Voting Day is October 28, with polls open from 9am to 8pm.

Click here for a full list of voting locations.

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