

After several weeks of campaigning, debates, and a smattering of scandals, the 2019 Canadian federal elections is nearly at an end.
Starting at 7 a.m. PST on Monday, October 21st, voters across BC have 12 hours to cast their ballot and help decide who will lead the country for the next four years.
See also:
- These are the 5 major candidates running for election in Victoria
- These are the 5 major candidates running for election in Esquimalt-Saanich-Sooke
- These are the 5 major candidates running for election in Saanich-Gulf Islands
All registered voters must bring either one piece of government-issued ID, or two pieces of ID that both have their name and at least one with a current address, or declare their identity and address in writing and have a witness to vouch for their identity at the polling station.
Here’s how to find out where to go to cast your ballot:
- Go to the Elections Canada website.
- Type in your postal code and click ‘Go’.
- Click on the blue tab that says ‘Where do I vote?’
- The website will take you to your designated poll station and provide information about the site’s accessibility.
These are all the major local candidates running for election in Greater Victoria:
Victoria
Laurel Collins – NDP
Richard Caron – Conservative Party
Racelle Kooy – Green Party
Nikki Macdonald – Liberal Party
Alyson Culbert – People’s Party
Esquimalt-Saanich-Sooke
Randall Garrison – NDP
Randall Pewarchuk – Conservative Party
David Merner – Green Party
Jamie Hammond – Liberal Party
Jeremy Gustafson – People’s Party
Saanich-Gulf Islands
Sabina Singh – NDP
David Busch – Conservative Party
Elizabeth May – Green Party
Ryan Windsor – Liberal Party
Ron Broda – People’s Party