The provincial election is today, Feb. 27, and it's the last chance for Ontarians to cast their vote.
The polls are open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. EST and 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. CST.
Voters will now decide who represents them at Queen's park and ultimately which party will govern Ontario.
If you're a registered voter who hasn't moved since the last election, you should have received a voter information card in the mail.
Didn't get one? That's no problem.
Here's what you need to know:
Am I eligible to vote?
If you are a Canadian citizen, at least 18 years of age, and a resident of Ontario then you are eligible to vote. It's your right.
Not registered? Moved recently? Living away from home? As long as you live in the province you can still vote where you're living.
Find your polling station
On election day, you can only vote at the specific polling station for your address.
Got to the Elections Ontario website, click on Find Voting Location and enter your postal code.
The site will tell you exactly where to go.
Bring ID
In order to vote you will need to prove who you are and where you live.
If you are a registered voter and you got your voter information card, all you need is one piece of ID with your name on it. Bring the card when you go vote.
If you're not registered or you've moved and you're registered at a different address you will need proof of your address as well.
That could mean a single piece of ID with both your name and address, like a driver's licence. It could also mean one piece of ID with your name and something else that proves your address, like a bill or other official piece of mail.
Elections Ontario has a complete list of acceptable forms of ID.
I don't live near my "official" address
That's ok. You can vote where you are currently living as long as you have a lease, school transcript, bill, or other official document to show you live there.
You may only vote in one place.
I can't get to my polling station
Don't have a ride? Many political candidates will help voters get to the polling station where possible.
Try contacting the campaign office for a candidate in your riding.
What's a returning officer and how to I contact mine?
Each riding in the province has a returning officer who is responsible for administering the election in their electoral district.
You can call the returning officer or go to the office if you need information help to vote.
You cannot vote there on election day, but they can help direct you to your polling station.
There are four ridings in Northwestern Ontario, here are the details for those offices:
Thunder Bay—Superior North
County Fair Mall (Unit 19), 1020 Dawson Rd., Thunder Bay
Returning officer: Julio Gomes
Phone: 1 (833) 805-0322
Thunder Bay—Atikokan
Agnew H Johnston School (former) 145 Churchill Dr. W, Thunder Bay
Returning officer: Tracy Tieman
Phone: 1 (833) 805-0321
Kenora—Rainy River
Ukrainian Hall, 509 Forth St. N., Kenora
Returning officer: Jaye Wesley
Phone: 1 (833) 805-0319
Kiiwetinoong
Sunset Inn And Suites, 10 First Ave S, Sioux Lookout
Returning officer: JoAnne Laird
Phone: 1 (833) 715-2113
Correction: An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that it is still possible to vote by attestation (vouching) for those without proof of address or identity, however the attestation process much be completed prior to election day by a registered organization.
