Advertisement

Key info for Election Day: where to vote, what to bring

October 19th is the last chance residents of the Peace region have to vote in the 2024 provincial election.

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...
Someone inserting their vote into a ballot box. (Canva)

FORT ST. JOHN, B.C. — October 19th is the last chance residents of the Peace region have to vote in the 2024 provincial election.

In the Peace River North riding, incumbent Independent candidate Dan Davies, Conservative Party candidate Jordan Kealy, and NDP candidate Ian McMahon are running for MLA.

Meanwhile, in Peace River South, incumbent Independent candidate Mike Bernier, Conservative Party candidate Larry Neufeld, and NDP candidate Marshall Bigsby are competing for a seat in the legislative assembly.

Advertisement

Stay Up-to-Date on

Local Politics

Sign up for our bi-weekly

Peace Politics newsletter

For detailed profiles of the candidates running in each local riding, visit www.energeticcity.ca/election.

Polls will open at 8:00 a.m. and close at 8:00 p.m. Voters can use Elections BC’s Where to Vote app to find a polling location.

In order to vote, residents will need to prove their identity and residential address. 

Advertisement

Voters can bring their BC Driver’s License, BC Identification Card, BC Services Card with a photo, a Certificate of Indian Status, or any other Government of BC-issued card that shows their name, photo, and address.

Elections BC’s website has a list of other forms of identification voters can use if none of those are applicable.

100.1 Moose FM and Energeticcity.ca will also provide live election night coverage starting at 8 p.m. Watch for updates on Energeticcity.ca, our social media, and Moose FM.

Stay connected with local news

Make us your

home page

Authors
Steve Berard

Steve Berard is a General Reporter for Energeticcity.ca. Before bringing his talents to Fort St. John, Steve started his career as a journalist in his hometown in Ontario. He graduated from Algonquin College in the summer of 2021 after finishing the school’s Radio Broadcasting program a few months early. When he’s not working, he’s watching sports or documentaries, reading a comic book or fantasy novel, or talking himself out of adopting another dog.

Close the CTA