As the 2024 General Election approaches on July 4th, it's essential for all eligible voters to ensure they are registered by the deadline. We've compiled comprehensive information to guide you through the registration process, how to vote, accessibility options, voter photo ID requirements, and details on the candidates in the Calderdale constituencies. Whether you need assistance at the polling station or guidance on voter rights for those living with mental illness, we've got you covered with all the necessary resources and contact information to make your voting experience smooth and informed. Registering to vote To vote in the 2024 General Election on the 4th July you MUST register to vote by 11:59pm on 18 June 2024. Register online here. Click the links below for further information about registering to vote: How to vote & accessibility information Find all you need to know about how to vote in Calderdale here, including accessibility information and what assistance you can get here. You can use the downloadable Polling Station Passport to let polling station staff know what support you need to be able to exercise your right to vote. Print the passport, write down what you need help with, and hand it to the polling station staff on arrival. For example:
Need further assistance? Contact Calderdale Electoral Services: Address: Mulcture House, Mulcture Hall Road, Halifax. HX1 1SP. Phone: (01422) 393103. Email: [email protected]. Website: Contact Electoral Services. Information about Voter Photo ID All voters must show accepted photographic identification (photo ID) at polling stations, before they are given a ballot paper. Find information about what kind of Photo ID you need to vote at a polling station via the links below: Who you can vote for Click the link for your local Calderdale constituency below to see the candidates you can vote for in the 2024 General Election. Don't know which is your constituency? Enter your postcode to find out here. Your voting rights
For people living with a mental illness, their carers and families Living with a mental illness doesn’t need to stop us from voting. This short guide provides practical tips and information on how to exercise your voting rights:
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