Voter Information

The Voters’ List identifies people who are eligible to vote in the municipal election by name, qualifying address, school support and residency.

Ensure your voter information is correct using the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation’s tool, especially if you have moved or changed your name since the last election.

Even if you have recently voted in the provincial election, we encourage you to ensure that the Town of Kingsville has the right voter information for you. Being on the Town of Kingsville Voters’ List means that you will receive a Voter Information Letter with voting instructions.

voterlookup.ca

By logging into voterlookup.ca, eligible electors can:

• confirm or update their electoral information;
• add an elector name to an address; and,
• change school support.

For more information about the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation, you can contact them Monday to Friday – 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM EST:

• Toll Free 1-866-296-6722
• TTY 1-877-889-6722

Please have your 19-digit roll number available. Your roll number can be found on your Property Assessment Notice or municipal tax bill.

The voters’ list is a list of eligible electors in the Town of Kingsville. The Municipal Property Assessment Corporation (MPAC) is responsible for preparing the preliminary list of electors for each municipality and school board in Ontario. It is MPAC’s Municipal Property Assessment database of property owners and tenants that is used to prepare this preliminary list, which aids in the preparation of the final voters’ list for Election Day.

Amending the Voters' List

If you do not receive a Vote by Mail Kit before early October, the information in your Kit is incorrect, or your name does not appear on the Voters’ List, please contact our Clerk’s Office before Election Day.  You will need to attend the Municipal Office in-person to provide your name and qualifying address.  Eligible voters may also be added to the Voters’ List on Election Day, if necessary.

According to Section 17 of the Municipal Elections Act, 1996, you are eligible to vote in the 2022 Municipal Election, if, on Voting Day (Monday October 24, 2022), you:

• Are a Canadian Citizen
• Are at least 18 years old
• Reside in Kingsville, are the owner or tenant of land in Kingsville, or are the spouse of such owner or tenant
• Are not prohibited from voting as defined below

You are prohibited from voting if you:

• Are serving a sentence of imprisonment in a penal or correctional institution
• Are a corporation
• Are acting as an executor, trustee, or in any other representative capacity, except as a voting proxy under section 44
• Were convicted of the corrupt practice described in subsection 90, and election day takes place before five years has passed since your conviction

School Board Voters

An English Public Voter must:

• Be a supporter of the English-language public district school board; or
• Not be a supporter of any board, nor have qualified him or herself as an elector for a separate or French-language school board in the election.

An English Separate Voter must:

• Be a Roman Catholic who must:
  • Qualify as an elector for the English-language separate district school board; or
  • Be a supporter (or the spouse of a supporter) of the English-language separate district school board.

A French Public Voter must:

• Be a French-language rights holder (see ss.23(1) and (2) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms for criteria) who must:
  • Qualify as an elector for the French-language public district school board; or
  • Be a supporter (or the spouse of a supporter) of the French-language public district school board.

A French Separate Voter must:

• Be a Roman Catholic and a French-language rights holder (see the Charter for criteria) who must:
• Qualify as an elector for the French-language separate district school board; or
• Be a supporter (or the spouse of a supporter) of the French-language separate district school board. 

Accessible Voting Ballot Marker, providing voters with disabilities a private and independent method of casting their ballot. Using the Ballot Marker Device, the accessible voter is provided with a hand-held vote selector device (or paddles device, or sip-and-puff device), and a set of headphones, to navigate through an audio version of the ballot, make their selections, and cast their votes. An attached printer then marks the voter’s paper ballot, and this ballot marked by the printer is indistinguishable from other ballots marked by hand.

When a voter with disabilities wishes to use the Accessible Voting solution, the voter places headphones over their ears, and is given their preferred selector device (i.e. hand-held vote selector, or paddles, or sip-and-puff). The headphones have disposable sanitary coverings. The election administrator then initiates the accessible voting session via the administration LCD screen on the tabulator, selects the appropriate ballot style for the voter, and inserts the paper ballot into the printer tray.

The voter is then led, via audio instructions, to navigate their way through the ballot. They select their ballot choices via their chosen vote selector device. The system allows for under-voted contests, but not over-voted contests.

When the voter has finished making their ballot selections, their choices are read back to them via the same audio interface, and the voter has a chance to either confirm or reject the vote confirmation. This confirmation process includes any under-vote warnings for each contest. The voter has the choice of confirming their vote selections, or going back into the audio ballot and changing their vote selections.

All tabulator information presented to standard voters using paper ballots, including instructions, warnings, errors, and other messages regarding ballot choices, are presented to the accessible voter performing the audio verification.

Once the voter is satisfied with their choices and they confirm their selections, the paper ballot is marked by the printer. The ballot marked by the printer will be indistinguishable from a hand marked ballot, because the tabulator has a library of random hand-made marking images, which it uses. This ensures that if the ballots or ballot images are later reviewed, they will not be able to determine which ballots were made by the Ballot Marker Device, thereby maintaining voter privacy.

Once the ballot is marked by the printer, the ballot is fed into the ImageCast Precinct tabulator, just like ballots marked by hand by standard voters.