The Australian Electoral Commission has announced the opening of Pre-Polling in Young for the upcoming federal election will open this Saturday April 26, 2025.
The Young Town Hall will have early voting available between 9am and 4pm on Saturday April 26, Monday April 28 until Thursday May 1, 2025 between 8.30am and 5.30pm and then 8.30am to 6pm on Friday May 2 and 8am until 6pm on election day, Saturday May 3.
On election day, in person voting will be available at:
Young North Public School
Young Town Hall
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Young Public School
Murringo Public School
Wombat Soldiers Memorial Hall
Murrumburrah Public School
Murrumburrah High School
Koorawatha Public School
Boorowa Central School
Binalong Public School
Rye Park Memorial Hall
Jugiong Public School
Bigga Memorial Hall
Crookwell Public School
Polling places will open at 8am and close at 6pm sharp on election day.
All Australian citizens aged 18 years and over must be enrolled and vote.
If you have a mobility restriction or disability, or care for someone who does you can check the accessibility details of polling places at www.aec.gov.au/where.
For voters who are blind or have low vision, there are voting options that may assist.
Visit www.aec.gov.au/assistance or call 13 23 26.
If you will be interstate on election day, you may vote at a designated interstate voting center or consider early voting option.
If you can't make it to a polling place on election day, you may be eligible to vote early in person or by post.
Postal voting is available to eligible voters, applications must be received by the AEC no later than 6pm Wednesday April 30, 2025.
Please call 13 23 26 if you don't have access to the internet and want to apply for a postal vote.
You may receive a postal vote application from a political party or other organisation.
Third parties are permitted to send these applications to households, but you don't have to use them.
You can apply directly to the AEC for a postal vote pack.
How you cast your vote is your decision only.
Outside a polling place, candidate representatives may offer you 'how to vote' cards, suggesting you vote in a particular way.
You do not have to accept or follow 'how to vote' cards.
Be sure to check out the Australian Electoral Commission website for more information as well as plenty of tips that may help in making a decision when voting.
