How to vote in the 2025 Ontario general election
How to vote in the 2025 Ontario general election
-
We'll walk you through things, step-by-step. Make sure to fill out everything you can!
-
Then, we'll draw up your full plan to vote. You can print it, save it as a PDF, or have us send you a reminder text!
Can you vote?
Check all the boxes that apply to you:
Are you registered to vote?
When and where will you vote?
On election day, Feb 27
St. Mother Teresa Catholic School
Dr. G.J. Macgillivray Public School
Maranatha Christian Reformed Church
Wheelhouse Recreation Centre
Port Perry Baptist Church
Bowmanville Indoor Soccer/Lacrosse Bowl
Lydia Trull Public School
St. Kateri Tekakwitha Catholic School
Duke of Cambridge Public School
Solina Community Centre
Tyrone Community Centre
John M. James Public School
Greenbank Public School
Courtice North Public School
Dr. Ross Tilley Public School
Holy Family Catholic Elementary School
Family Worship & Outreach Centre
Norman G. Powers Public School
S.T. Worden Public School
Seasons Clarington Retirement Community
Vincent Massey Public School
Jeanne Sauvé Public School
Trulls Road Free Methodist Church
Dr. Emily Stowe Public School
Hampton United Church
Courtice Secondary & Intermediate School
Faith United Church
Northern Dancer Public School
Latcham Centre
St. Stephen Catholic Secondary School
Harold Longworth Public School
St. Paul's United Church
St. Elizabeth Catholic Elementary School
Scugog Community Recreation Centre
Newcastle Pentecostal Church
St. Joseph Catholic Elementary School
Good Shepherd Catholic School
Seneca Trail Public School
Kedron United Church
AgeCare Samac Long Term Care Residence
Chartwell Wynfield Retirement Residence
The Oshawa And District Shrine Club
Hope Christian Reformed Church
Queen Elizabeth Public School
Other options for voting
Vote at an election office: You can vote at your local election office any time during their office hours, up until 6pm on February 26. Find your local election office here.
Vote at home: If you are unable to visit your election office or voting location, or you require assistance to vote, you can request a home visit before 6pm EST on February 26. Find your local election office's contact info here.
Who are you voting for?
Step 1: Compare the party platforms
Step 2: Review the candidate profiles
Step 3: Come back here and choose your pick
Need another look at your options?
ONDP
Liberal
Centrist
Independent
New Blue
PC
Ontario Party
Green
Your pick for MLA
Are your friends voting?
Help spread a little democracy! Do one of the following:
Why we're asking you to spread the word
If we want to keep our democracy, we have to use it. And all most people need to go out and vote is a little push from a friend!
Your plan to vote
How
When
Where
What to bring
Your voter card and 1 piece of ID showing your name.
- Didn't get your voter card in the mail? You can still vote with ID.
1 piece of ID showing both your name and home address.
- ID with name and address:
- Ontario driver’s licence
- Ontario motor vehicle permit (plate or vehicle portion)
- Ontario photo card
- Property assessment notice from Municipal Property Assessment Corporation
- Child tax benefit statement
- Income tax notice of assessment
- Social Insurance Number confirmation letter
- Statement of Employment Insurance Benefits Paid T4E
- Statement of Old Age Security T4A (OAS)
- Any document showing both your name and home address issued by the Government of Canada/Ontario
- School admission letter
- School transcript or report card
- Tuition/fees statement
- Bank account or credit card statement
- Cancelled personalized cheque
- Cheque stub, pay receipt or T4 issued by a person's employer
- Insurance statement
- Residential mortgage, lease, or rental statement
- Signed loan or financial agreement with a financial institution
- Document showing campus residence issued by the office or officials responsible for student residence at a post-secondary institution
- CNIB card or card from another registered charitable organization that provides services to persons with disabilities
- Hospital records showing a person’s name and home address
- Letter of Confirmation of Residence
- Utility bill (hydro, water, gas, telephone, cable TV, public utilities commission)
- Property tax assessment or bill from a municipality in Ontario
- Any other document showing both your name and home address issued by a municipality, a government agency, or certified by a court in Ontario, or a Band Council in Ontario established under the Indian Act (Canada)
- ID with name (only if you have a voter information card):
- Birth certificate
- Marriage certificate
- Ontario health card
- Canadian Armed Forces ID card (NDI 20)
- Canadian passport
- Certificate of Canadian Citizenship
- Certificate of Indian Status (Status card)
- Certificate of Naturalization (issued before January 1, 1947)
- Citizenship card
- Firearms licence
- Nexus/FAST (Free and Secure Trade) card
- Old Age Security identification card
- Social Insurance Number confirmation letter
- Registration of birth abroad (issued between January 1, 1947 and February 14, 1977)
- Veteran Affairs Canada Health Care Identification card
- Veteran's Service Card (NDI 75)
- Birth Certificate from a Canadian province or territory
- Blood donor card
- Credit/debit card
- Diplomatic or special passport
- Employee card
- Hospital records (including hospital bracelets)
- Union card or professional licence
- Student card
- A document from a Band Council in Ontario established under the Indian Act (Canada) showing a person’s name
- Any document showing your name issued by the Government of Canada, the Government of Ontario, a municipality, or a government agency
Your pick for MLA
Chris Borgia | Ontario New Democratic Party |
Brad Jakobsen | Ontario Liberal Party |
Asif Khan | Ontario Centrist Party |
Fawad Kiyani | |
James Leventakis | New Blue Party of Ontario |
Todd McCarthy | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario |
Sheri Thurston | Ontario Party |
Sanjin Zeco | Green Party of Ontario |
Keep a copy of your plan
Get a reminder text
Update your reminder text
Your reminder text is scheduled. Would you like to update it?VoteMate is made by one person
My name's Laef Kucheran! I'm a 23-year-old web developer from Vancouver.
I worked over 200 hours running VoteMate for this election. I volunteer all that time and pay for the site's expenses out of my own pocket because I believe it can help people vote. That matters to me.
Did VoteMate help you? Help me make it better!
