Beginning with early voting from October 16-21, and on Election Day on October 24th, British Columbians will go to the polls for a provincial election. UFCW 1518’s members are in a strong position to make the difference in many ridings across our province. Make sure you’re prepared — use these resources to get yourself election-ready.
Make sure you’re eligible to vote. To register, you must be a Canadian citizen aged 18 or older. You can also register on election day, but it may take longer.
Elections BC will send a “Where to Vote” card to registered voters. Your “Where to Vote” card lists your assigned voting place on Final Voting Day and advance voting options in your electoral district. You can use this card as one of two pieces of voter ID, but you don’t need it to vote.
The issues on the ballot this October have a big impact on workers as well as everyone else across BC. Use our resources to tell your friends you’re standing up for workers’ rights when you go to the polls!
Your vote is one of the most powerful tools you have to make a difference for working people. With the provincial election coming up, now is the time to get informed, make a plan, and make your voice heard.
As members of UFCW 1518, we know that the decisions made by our elected representatives have a real impact on our workplaces, families, and communities. From affordable housing and healthcare to good jobs, fair wages, workers’ rights, and public services, this election matters for workers and their families. Find out about what’s at stake.
Who we elect to lead our provincial government on October 24th will make a very big difference for working people in British Columbia.
The decisions made by the provincial government will have a significant impact on workers, families, and communities across B.C. From wages and working conditions to public services and affordability, these decisions shape our everyday lives. Learn how your actions can help make a difference and build a stronger future for all workers.
Make sure you’re eligible to vote. To register, you must be a Canadian citizen aged 18 or older. You can also register on election day, but it may take longer. Click here to find your municipality if you have questions about voting!
Your municipality will send you information on when and where to vote. If you did not receive this information, click this box to contact your local government for information about when, where, and how to vote.
Municipal elections often come down to a handful of votes. If enough of us vote for pro-worker candidates on October 17th, we can make the difference. Use our resources below to find these leaders in your municipality
