Voting FAQ

To vote in the 2025 Federal Election you must:

• be a Canadian citizen
• be at least 18 years old
• prove your identity and address

Elections Canada has provided an online service to check if you're registered to vote, update the address on your voter registration, register to vote, or apply to vote by mail.

Check if you're registered to vote.

Did you know that if you are unable to vote in person during the 2025 Federal 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 be a Canadian citizen and at least 18 years old on election day. There are three options to prove your identity and address.

Option 1 - Show one of these pieces of ID

• Your driver's licence
• any other card issued by a Canadian government (federal, provincial/territorial, or local) with your photo, name, and current address

Option 2 - Show two pieces of ID

Both must have your name and at least one must have your current address. Examples include:

• voter information card and bank statement
• utility bill and student ID card

Click here for a complete list.

Option 3 - If you don't have ID

You can still vote if you declare your identity and address in writing and have someone who knows you and who is assigned to your polling station vouch for you. The voucher must be able to provide their identity and address. A person can vouch for only one person, except in long-term care facilities.

Click here to see the above information in other languages.

Saskatchewan has 14 Federal Electoral Districts. These are sometimes called constituencies or ridings. The boundaries of these constituencies have recently changed.

Click here to find your electoral district.

Elections Canada has created a Frequently Asked Questions page, which answers many common questions about voting. 

Voting FAQ

Registration FAQ

Vote by Mail FAQ

ID to Vote FAQ

Voter Information Card FAQ

Polling Stations FAQ

Time off to vote FAQ

Election Signs FAQ

Counting and Results FAQ

Communications with Electors FAQ

ElectoFacts - Is This Information True?

Other FAQ

Elections Canada has a Voter Information Service, which outlines your options to vote.

• You can vote in person at any Elections Canada office in Canada, any time before 4:00pm CST on April 22, 2025. Click here to find the Elections Canada office closest to you.
• To vote by mail, you must apply no later than 4:00pm CST on April 22. Click here to apply to vote by mail.
• You can vote at your advance polling place on Friday April 18, Saturday April 19, Sunday April 20, or Monday April 21. The address of your polling place will be on the voter information care that you will receive in the mail. It will be available online from Elections Canada after April 1, 2025.
• You can vote at your polling place on Monday April 28, 2025. The address of your polling place will be on the voter information care that you will receive in the mail. It will also be available online from Elections Canada After April 1, 2025.

Electors with disabilities are less likely to have reported voting than those with no disabilities. Elections Canada aims to remove barriers to voting in order to make it as easy as possible for people with disabilities to participate in the electoral process.

Accessible polling stations

Voting tools and services

Assisting an elector

Elections Canada welcomes Video Relay Service

Voting Information in Accessible Formats

Research shows that Indigenous electors who wish to participate in federal elections face barriers. Elections Canada aims to make the process more accessible and inclusive.

Products and Services in Indigenous languages

Research shows that young people tend to vote less than the general Canadian population. Elections Canada wants to make it as easy as possible for youth and students to participate in the electoral process.

Ways to Vote, Including on Campus

Confirm the address you consider home

Research shows that new Canadians and electors from ethnocultural communities face barriers when they go to vote. Elections Canada wants to make it as easy as possible for them to participate in the electoral process.

Products in heritage languages

Community Leader Handbook