
Update, check or enrol by 6pm on 13 February to have your say at the 2025 WA State General Election.

To suit your circumstances, you can choose to enrol under a special enrolment category. There are options to be a silent elector, an overseas elector, no fixed address elector and others.
If we don’t already have your email address or mobile phone number, you can register for our Election Reminder Service to receive alerts about enrolment and voting for this election. You can also update your electronic contact details if they have changed.
There are several different ways to vote in the State Election, such as in person at a polling place, by post or even if you're travelling or living overseas or interstate. Find out about your voting options wherever you are and whatever your circumstances.

Voting options
As a party representative or a non-party candidate, find links to essential information, guidelines and tools to support you in meeting your obligations for the 2025 State Election.
Non-party candidates:
If you are submitting a nomination for the Legislative Council contact the Returning Officer.
If you are submitting a nomination for the Legislative Assembly contact a Returning Officer in your district.
You can view a list of polling places organised by suburb. Please note this list is not updated daily. For a live list of current polling places please use our interactive look up tool.
No. You don’t need a special reason to apply for a postal vote, and anyone is eligible to apply for one. You can apply for a postal vote until 5 March.
Returning officer contact details are available here.

Check the facts
Make sure you're getting the right information about the State Election
During a State Election there is a lot of information being shared, some of which may not be reliable or true. If you have questions about the State Election, the WA Electoral Commission is your source for true and correct information.
Help us stop the spread of misinformation by asking these three questions when sharing information about the election: is it reliable, is it current and is it safe?
The journey to the 2025 State General Election, scheduled for Saturday 8 March 2025, has officially commenced with the issuing of the writs by the Governor of Western Australia. One writ is issued for each of the Legislative Assembly and Legislative Council.
The Western Australian Electoral Commission is calling on 18-30 year-olds to check they are enrolled for the WA State election, with more than 10% of eligible Western Australians in this age group not enrolled to vote.
Western Australia is set to boost community engagement and voter participation with the launch of the Ambassador Program ahead of the WA State General Election on 8 March.
As the WA State election campaign gains momentum, the Western Australian Electoral Commission (WAEC) is taking action to combat the spread of misinformation and disinformation.
The multi-platform campaign 'Your vote goes a long way' aims to inspire the more than 1.8 million eligible WA electors to make their voices heard in the upcoming Election.
WA Electoral Commissioner Robert Kennedy writes about the vital role election workers play in bringing this essential democratic service to the community.
The Western Australian Electoral Commission is hiring thousands of people to work at the upcoming WA State Election.
The journey to the 2025 State General Election, scheduled for Saturday 8 March 2025, has officially commenced with the issuing of the writs by the Governor of Western Australia. One writ is issued for each of the Legislative Assembly and Legislative Council.
The Western Australian Electoral Commission is calling on 18-30 year-olds to check they are enrolled for the WA State election, with more than 10% of eligible Western Australians in this age group not enrolled to vote.
Western Australia is set to boost community engagement and voter participation with the launch of the Ambassador Program ahead of the WA State General Election on 8 March.
As the WA State election campaign gains momentum, the Western Australian Electoral Commission (WAEC) is taking action to combat the spread of misinformation and disinformation.
The multi-platform campaign 'Your vote goes a long way' aims to inspire the more than 1.8 million eligible WA electors to make their voices heard in the upcoming Election.
WA Electoral Commissioner Robert Kennedy writes about the vital role election workers play in bringing this essential democratic service to the community.
The Western Australian Electoral Commission is hiring thousands of people to work at the upcoming WA State Election.

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(08) 9214 0400