Read about how electoral registration works in the UK. For more about election law, see all most posts on the subject.
To be able to vote, you have to be on the electoral register and to do that, you have to fill in a simple online form. Do it now and make you don’t miss out on your democratic rights. … Read the full post »
In the run-up to the 2019 general election, there was a lot of media and political excitement about an apparent surge in electoral registration and why that might be good news for Labour. … Read the full post »
What will the impact be of the surge in new electoral registrations in the run-up to the deadline to get registered for the general election? Here’s some data. … Read the full post »
The continuing fallout from the general election blunders in Newcastle-under-Lyme seem to have caused the fall of the Labour administration on the council. … Read the full post »
The ability of Commonwealth citizens to vote in our elections means that changes to the membership of the Commonwealth have a knock-on impact on who can vote. … Read the full post »
Here’s the new film from the Liberal Democrats, a handy guide to getting on the electoral register (which, despite many media reports, is the trendy thing to do these days as the register has recently reached a record level). … Read the full post »
With the registration deadline for May’s Scottish local elections approaching, the Electoral Commission is turning to Snapchat in a bid to raise electoral registration levels among teenagers. … Read the full post »
Here’s one of the new films from the Electoral Commission about how electoral registration really works. … Read the full post »
Commonwealth citizens have rights to join the electoral register in the UK, which makes in part the electorate dependent on international diplomacy. … Read the full post »
There had been no Parliamentary register of electors compiled by the normal method since 1929… … Read the full post »