Content


Voting in person

  • Polling stations are open between 7am and 10pm, Thursday, 4 July 2024
  • You don't need your poll card to vote
  • You must vote at your assigned polling station
  • If you are registered to vote, but you don't have your poll card, you can go to the polling station and give them your name and address
  • You must take photo ID with you to vote - there's a list of acceptable ID below

If you haven't received your poll card yet, contact the elections office at your county council.

[back to top]


Photo ID

You will need one type of photo ID to vote in person. Listed below are some of the accepted ones - for a full list go to the Electoral Commission website.

Note that Student ID or Young Person's Railcard are not accepted.

Accepted:

  • Passport
  • Driving license
  • A Blue Badge
  • 60+ travel card
  • Disabled person's travel card
  • PASS card
  • Biometric residence permit
  • Defence Identity Card
  • National identity card issued by an EEA state
  • Voter Authority Certificate
  • Anonymous Elector's Document

[back to top]


Postal vote

6 steps to vote Plaid Cymru by post:

  1. Check the contents of your postal voting pack carefully:
    • instructions on how to cast your vote and return it
    • postal vote statement
    • two envelopes
    • ballot paper
  2. Complete the statement carefully, following the instructions. Without your signature and date of birth on this statement, your vote will not count.
  3. Vote - put an [X] in the box next to the Plaid Cymru - The Party of Wales candidate on the ballot paper
  4. Put your ballot paper in envelope A - the smallest of the two envelopes
  5. Put the postal vote statement and envelope A in envelope B - the larger envelope - and seal it. Make sure the return address is clear
  6. Return your postal vote envelope by 10pm on election day. You can:
    • post it, ensuring plenty of time for delivery
    • hand it in yo the polling station on election day

If you haven't received your postal vote yet, contact the elections office at your county council.

Let us know if you have voted by post.

[back to top]


Unable to vote due to an emergency - proxy vote

In some cases - eg illness, being away for work, or your photo ID being damaged or lost - you can apply for someone to vote on your behalf.

This is called an "Emergency proxy vote" - follow the link to the Electoral Commission's website for more information and how to apply.

[back to top]