For the first time during a provincial general election, third party legislation will be in effect in Manitoba. The new rules aim to promote fairness by limiting spending by individuals and interest groups who may influence public opinion during an election.
Door-to-door enumeration for the April 19th provincial general election is complete, but revising agents are still visiting homes to add names to the voters list.
Door-to-door enumeration for the April 19th provincial general election is complete, but voters who weren’t home when the enumerator called can still have their names added to the voters list.
Three hands-on programs invite young Manitobans to engage in the electoral process during the upcoming provincial election.
A group of five seniors’ organizations, representing tens of thousands of Manitobans, have come together to ensure issues facing older adults are central to the current provincial election campaign.
Enumerators are continuing to go door-to-door throughout the province, identifying eligible voters for the April 19th provincial election and adding their names to the voters list. They will continue their visits until March 7.
Enumeration begins today for Manitoba’s 41st general election, set for April 19, 2016. As required by Manitoba’s Elections Act, eligible voters are identified through enumeration.
Elections Manitoba has launched Manitoba Votes 2016, a new mobile app for the provincial general election, which is set for Tuesday, April 19, 2016.
Electors who are not registered can still vote in the October 19 federal election. They can register at their polling place on election day.
Chief Electoral Officer of Canada Marc Mayrand has released the estimated number of electors who voted on the four advance voting days in Provencher.