Here are some other ways you can prove your identity and address when you go to vote: Like all electors, you can prove your identity and address by showing one piece of ID issued by a Canadian government (federal, provincial/territorial or local) with your photo, name and current address. Top of page I'm a student living away from home. Learn more about the written declaration. If you don't have accepted ID proving your identity and address, you can make a written declaration and have someone who knows you and who is assigned to the same polling station vouch for your identity and address. See your options and the full list of ID accepted at the polls. You have many options to prove your identity and address. How do I prove my identity and address when I go to vote? Will my voter information be updated automatically? I changed my given name(s) and informed several agencies of the change.I would like to use two pieces of ID, but they show different names.I would like to use two pieces of ID, but they show different sex/gender indicators.I would like to use photo ID to prove my name and address, but my appearance does not match the photo.Does my sex, gender expression or the sex indicator on my ID and in my voter information affect my right to vote?.Will I have to remove my mask to prove my identity?.Do I have to wear a mask in the polling place?.Does that include cards issued by Métis associations and organizations other than the Governing Members of the Métis National Council? Métis cards are in the list of accepted ID for option 2.What happens if I use my preferred name at my polling station?.I have ID that is not on Elections Canada's list.I have received my voter information card.Can I use ID with a mailing address-PO box, rural route or general delivery?.How do I prove my identity and address when I go to vote?.

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