Overview You need to be registered to vote before you can vote in UK elections or referendums. If you're eligible, you can vote in person on the day of the election at a named polling station. You can also apply for a postal or proxy vote instead. Find out about voting safely during coronavirus (COVID-19). Ways of voting You can vote: in person at a polling station by post by asking someone else to vote for you ( voting by proxy ) You cannot vote online in any elections. Eligibility to vote You can vote when you're: 18 years old in England and Northern Ireland 16 years old in Scottish Parliament and local elections (and other elections when you're 18) 16 years old in Welsh Parliament elections (and other elections when you're 18) Elections you can vote in Different elections have different rules on who can vote. Voting and coronavirus (COVID-19) Elections and referendums are going ahead during coronavirus (COVID-19). You can still vote in person at a polling station. If you do not want to go to the polling station, you can apply to vote by post or vote by proxy (ask someone to vote on your behalf). You may also be able to get an emergency proxy vote at short notice if you test positive for COVID-19 or have COVID-19 symptoms before or on election day. At the polling station Because of COVID-19, there may be safety measures in place at polling stations to help you vote safely. Contact your local Electoral Registration Office to find out what safety measures will be in place at your local polling station. If you test positive for COVID-19 or you have COVID-19 symptoms If you live in England, Scotland or Wales You can ask for someone to vote on your behalf until 5pm on election day by applying for an emergency proxy. You can do this if you either: planned to vote in person, and you do not want to go to the polling station... 更多資訊
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