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Voting made easy.

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Sign up and get reminders to vote

You will receive an email & text when each voting option opens, including advance online, in-person, and election-day voting. You can opt in or out of news and updates. We will respect your privacy.

Thank you for your support!

Are you on the voter list?

Verify through the Town of Aurora Portal

How to vote online

Read the PDF Link

Where do I vote?

See the Ward 6 Map

More Questions about Voting?

  • To be eligible to vote in the 2026 municipal election, you must be:

    • At least 18 years of age or older;

    • A Canadian citizen;

    • A resident of the Town of Aurora; or

    • An owner or tenant of property in the Town of Aurora; or

    • The spouse of an owner or tenant of property in the Town of Aurora; and

    • Not otherwise prohibited from voting in a municipal election under any law.

  • Yes, you must be a registered voter, check status here

    Once registered you will receive “Voter Information Letter” from the Town of Aurora by mail.

    All electors on the Voters’ List will receive a Voter Information Letter in the mail early October.  This Letter contains important voter information about voting methods, advance voting days, the voting period and assigned voting location.

    Once you received your Voter Information Letter, you can choose your preferred voting method and cast your ballot in the way that is convenient for you. If you are heading to a  voting location, bring your Voter Information Letter and an acceptable form of ID showing your name and qualifying address.

    Only electors on the Voters’ List will receive this Letter. If you didn’t receive your letter or have errors on your Voter Information Letter, you can still vote. Contact the Elections Office at 365-500-2159 or email elections@aurora.ca to see how.

    Internet Voting opens at 10 a.m. on Friday, October 16 and closes at 12 p.m. on Sunday, October 25.

    Electors can cast their ballot online using a computer, tablet, or smartphone with internet access during the internet voting period. Using the Voter ID contained in your Voter Information Letter, you can opt-in to vote online. Once your opt-in request has been approved, your will receive a Voter PIN unique to you. You would use the Voter ID and Voter PIN and important details such as your name and birthdate to access the secure internet voting site.

    If your internet or phone connection is interrupted while voting, you can log back in or call again and continue where you left off.

  • October 17 to 21

    If you prefer to vote in person before Election Day, advance voting will be available on the following dates and times at the Aurora Seniors' Centre, located at 90 John West Way:

    Saturday, October 17
    12 p.m. to 6 p.m.Tuesday, October 20
    4 p.m. - 8 p.m.Sunday, October 18
    12 p.m. to 6 p.m.Wednesday, October 21
    4 p.m. - 8 p.m.Monday, October 19
    4 p.m. to 8 p.m. 

    Advance voting provides flexibility for residents with busy schedules and can help avoid Election Day lineups.

  • Election Day: October 26

    Electors can also vote in person on Election Day, Monday, October 26, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at their designated polling station. To find your assigned voting location, use the Aurora Ward Map. Please note that online voting will not be available on Election Day.

    Ward 6 Locations Include:

    Voting Location - Aurora Recreation Complex


    NAME: Aurora Recreation Complex

    LOCATION: 1400 Wellington Street

    DATE/TIME: Monday, October 26, 2026 from 10 a.m.-8 p.m.

    Other Info:

    NUMBER OF POLLS: 5

    POLL NUMBERS: 401, 603, 604, 605, 606

    SITE_ID: 9

    Voting Location - Rick Hansen Public School

    NAME: Rick Hansen Public School

    LOCATION: 490 Mavrinac Boulevard

    DATE/TIME: Monday, October 26, 2026 from 10 a.m.-8 p.m.

    Other Info:

    NUMBER OF POLLS: 5

    POLL NUMBERS: 501,504,505,601,602

    SITE-ID: 8

    Remember to check your voting card for pole and location information, to ensure you arrive at the right location to vote.

  • Election Help

    The Aurora Elections Team are available if you need help during the election including adding eligible electors to the Voters List, printing Voter Information Letters, or providing information about how to vote. Here are several ways you can reach us:

    In-person during regular business hours:

    • Town Administration Office located at 100 John West Way, Aurora until Friday, October 23 during business hours.

    • Aurora Public Library located 15145 Yonge St., Aurora between October 16 and October 25 during business hours.

    By phone: 365-500-2159

    By Email: elections@aurora.ca

    If you need to be added to the Voters List, you must bring acceptable identification showing your identity and residence. Please review the list of acceptable forms of voter identification. See next drop down option for list

    1. An Ontario Driver’s License.

    2. An Ontario Health Card (photo card).

    3. An Ontario Photo Card.

    4. An Ontario motor vehicle permit (vehicle portion).

    5. A cancelled personalized cheque.

    6. A mortgage statement, lease or rental agreement relating to property in Ontario.

    7. An insurance policy or insurance statement.

    8. A loan agreement or other financial agreement with a financial institution.

    9. A document issued or certified by a court in Ontario.

    10. Any other document from the government of Canada, Ontario or a municipality in Ontario or from an agency of such a government.

    11. Any document from a Band Council in Ontario established under the Indian Act (Canada).

    12. An income tax assessment notice.

    13. A Child Tax Benefit Statement.

    14. A Statement of Employment Insurance Benefits Paid T4E.

    15. A Statement of Old Age Security T4A (OAS).

    16. A Statement of Canada Pension Plan Benefits T4A (P).

    17. A Canada Pension Plan Statement of Contributions.

    18. A Statement of Direct Deposit for Ontario Works.

    19. A Statement of Direct Deposit for Ontario Disability Support Program.

    20. A Workplace Safety and Insurance Board Statement of Benefits T5007.

    21. A property tax assessment.

    22. A credit card statement, bank account statement, or RRSP, RRIF, RHOSP or T5 statement.

    23. A CNIB Card or a card from another registered charitable organization that provides services to persons with disabilities.

    24. A hospital card or record.

    25. A document showing campus residence, issued by the office or officials responsible for student residence at a post-secondary institution.

    26. A document showing residence at a long-term care home under the Long-Term Care Homes Act, 2007, issued by the Administrator for the home.

    27. A utility bill for hydro, water, gas, telephone or cable TV or a bill from a public utilities commission.

    28. A cheque stub, T4 statement or pay receipt issued by an employer.

    29. A transcript or report card from a post-secondary school.

    Note: If you do not have any of these pieces of identification, you will still be able to get a ballot by completing a “Declaration of Identity.”