Election day is Monday October 26th from 10:00 am – 8:00 pm
There are also advance polls available near you! These advanced polls run from October 1, 3 and October 5-10th and dates and times of these advanced polls can be found at the City of London’s election website.
The City of London has an Accessible Election Plan.
Advance Polls in the City of London have a variety of Accessible voting supports like adaptive equipment to help you vote, and extra supports for voters with disabilities. You can find out more about these resources by visiting the City of London’s website.
For more information about accessibility supports available, reach out to the elections office at Elections Office at their email/phone listed below.
Accessible voting tools and services
According to the City of London’s Accessible Elections Website, the following tools and services will be available during the 2026 Municipal Election:
*Accessible “How to Vote” information featuring American Sign Language interpretation and closed captioning.
Magnifiers at all voting locations.
Candidate lists and voting instructions in braille and large print at each voting location.
Pictorial voting instructions at all voting locations.
Ballots designed using accessible fonts, sizes and colours.
Accessible ballot-marking devices at all Advance Vote locations. These devices support independent voting using sip-and-puff technology, paddles or a tactile device.
On-site American Sign Language interpretation throughout Advance Vote at City Hall.
519-661-4535
In addition, the city created this video for the 2022 election to help you understand the voting process.
There are many places to read about the platforms of candidates. Many candidates have their own websites and the City lists these alongside the candidates information on their website.
You can also check out the debates. Rogers has recorded and posted each of the debates so far. You can find them below:
Mayoral Debate:
You can find a list of debates for the month of September/October hosted by the Urban League at this link.
You can ask any question to the candidate about municipal services, or municipal issues. What are municipal issues? Here is a great link to learn more at the Association of Municipalities of Ontario. You should ask about things that matter most to you. Is it active transportation (sidewalks, paths, snow removal for example?) Or is it transit? Each candidate can speak to you about their plan to include accessibility.
Yes! There are many great resources. A lot of the language around voting and municipal government can be confusing. These videos may help. In addition, there are some great resources below to help.
The good news is that London has many wonderful and engaged organizations dedicated to asking tough and important questions of all candidates.
Pillar Non-Profit gave a survey to each candidate and published their results at this link.
The London Chamber of commerce also asked all candidates for their feedback in a survey which you can find at this link.
