Advance voting
Advance voting dates and times are currently TBD, and will be posted to the Elections Saskatchewan website when available.
On election day
Election Day for the 2024 Provincial General Election is scheduled for October 28, 2024. Find your constituency here. Registered voters will recieve a voter information card in the mail, or by text/email if they choose, which will tell you where and when to vote.
By mail/absentee voting
To vote by mail, you must complete this application and submit it to be received by the Chief Electoral Officer no later than 11 days before election day. You must include a copy of your ID in order for your application to be processed.
You can either: send it to your constituency’s Returning Officer, whose contact information can be found here; or if you are applying before the writ has dropped, email to [email protected] or mail to Elections Saskatchewan, #301-3303 Hillsdale Street, Regina, SK S4S 6W9.
Once your application has been processed and the writ has dropped, you will receive your Vote by Mail kit in the mail, which you will complete and return to Elections Saskatchewan using the postage paid envelope included in the kit.
Homebound voting
If you are unable to leave home to vote both at an advance poll and on election day due to illness or disability, you can vote via homebound voting. This means that election officials will come to your home to provide you with a ballot and the opportunity to cast your ballot.
To vote via homebound voting, you need to complete this application and submit it to be received by the Returning Officer in your constituency at least 8 days before election day. The contact information of all Returning Officers can be found here.
Once your application is approved, you will be contacted to arrange a date/time for election officials to come to your home. Homebound voting takes place on the same days as advance polling days.
You are not required to provide copies of your ID when you apply, but you will need to provide ID when officials arrive at your home.
The caregiver of a homebound voter is eligible to vote in this manner if they live in the same constituency as the homebound voter.
Mobile polls
The Election Act (1996) provides for mobile polls to be taken to a care facility where the returning officer determines that there are special or unusual circumstances, subject to the approval of the Chief Electoral Officer.
Hospital and remand centre polls
Elections SK establishes polls at hospitals and remand centres across the province.