Chapter 7, Part 1 · Art. 83
Registration as a voter
2010-as-amended · effective 2010-08-27
Official text
(1) A person qualifies for registration as a voter at elections or referenda if the person— (a) is an adult citizen; (b) is not declared to be of unsound mind; and (c) has not been convicted of an election offence during the preceding five years. (2) A citizen who qualifies for registration as a voter shall be registered at only one registration centre. (3) Administrative arrangements for the registration of voters and the conduct of elections shall be designed to facilitate, and shall not deny, an eligible citizen the right to vote or stand for election.
In simple words
- You qualify to register as a voter if you are an adult citizen, are not declared of unsound mind, and have not been convicted of an election offence in the last five years.
Art. 83(1)
(1) A person qualifies for registration as a voter at elections or referenda if the person— (a) is an adult citizen; (b) is not declared to be of unsound mind; and (c) has not been convicted of an election offence during the preceding five years.
Read the full article → - A citizen registers at only one registration centre.
Art. 83(2)
(2) A citizen who qualifies for registration as a voter shall be registered at only one registration centre.
Read the full article → - Registration arrangements must not deny an eligible citizen the right to vote or stand for election.
Art. 83(3)
(3) Administrative arrangements for the registration of voters and the conduct of elections shall be designed to facilitate, and shall not deny, an eligible citizen the right to vote or stand for election.
Read the full article →
Kids explanation
- To vote, you must be a grown-up citizen and register at one place.
Art. 83(1)
(1) A person qualifies for registration as a voter at elections or referenda if the person— (a) is an adult citizen; (b) is not declared to be of unsound mind; and (c) has not been convicted of an election offence during the preceding five years.
Read the full article →