Search results
May 31, 2024 · Parliamentary Elections (Amendment) Act 2023 (Commencement) Notification 2024. The official website of the Elections Department Singapore.
If you are a non-voter (a non-voter is one whose name was struck off the Registers of Electors for failing to vote in a previous election), you may apply to restore your name to the registers by submitting an application to the Elections Department.
The Elections Department of Singapore (ELD), known exonymously as the Elections Department, is a department under the Prime Minister's Office (PMO) of the Government of Singapore which are responsible for overseeing the procedure for elections in Singapore, including parliamentary elections, presidential elections and referendums.
Electoral Division Enquiry. Check electoral division with postal code in the current Registers of Electors. Enter Postal Code: Tick this box:
Jun 18, 2024 · SINGAPORE: Singapore's revised registers of electors will be open for public inspection from Jun 19 to Jul 2, the Elections Department (ELD) said on Tuesday (Jun 18). Prime Minister Lawrence...
Elections are conducted by the Elections Department (ELD), which is under the Prime Minister's Office. There are 93 elected seats in Parliament organised into 14 Single Member Constituencies (SMCs) and 17 Group Representation Constituencies (GRCs).
May 31, 2024 · Press Release on Updating Election Processes to Ensure Free and Fair Parliamentary Elections in Singapore The Subsidiary Legislation (SL) under the Parliamentary Elections Act (PEA) 1954 has been revised and will come into effect on 14 Jun 2024.
To prepare and organise the Public Service to effectively and efficiently conduct free and fair elections in Singapore. Log in with Report Vulnerability
You are encouraged to transact with the Elections Department using our digital services. Here are the links to some of our popular digital services. Check your name in the Register of Electors; Apply to restore your name to the Registers of Electors; Register as an Overseas Elector
Jul 24, 2015 · One in five voters, or 19 per cent of voters, will find themselves in a new constituency, according to the report of the Electoral Boundaries Review Committee made public on Friday. This figure...
