Here’s how you can register to vote and have your say, bearing in mind the
Deadline to do so is 26TH November 2019.

How do I register?
If you registered to vote last time around, you may not need to re-register.
Otherwise, you can register online here. www.gov.uk/register-to-vote

You will need your National Insurance number and passport.
It is important to note that if you have moved home since the last time you voted, you must re-register at your new property.
You can still register to vote even if you do not have a fixed address. This may be because you are:

A hospital patient
Homeless
A merchant seaman
Part of the gypsy or travelling community
Living on a boat or other moveable residence
A person remanded in custody

If you do not have a permanent address, you can register at an address where you spend a substantial part of your time or have some connection. This could be a previously permanent address, shelter or similar place.
You can register by filling in a form called a “Declaration of local connection”
Which can be downloaded here.
www.gov.uk/government/collections/register-to-vote-paper-forms

There are two forms – one for people in England and Wales and one for those living in Scotland. Alternatively, you can get the form from your local electoral registration office.
Not sure if you’re registered?
Every local authority holds the electoral register for their area. You can contact your local registration office and they will be able to let you know if you are registered.
To find the contact details of your local office, enter your postcode here on the Electoral Commission’s website.
www.electoralcommission.org.uk/i-am-a/voter

I’m registered – now how do I vote?
You can vote in a referendum or general election in the following ways:
In person at your local polling station – you can find the location on the Electoral Commission’s website closer to voting day
By post, or by proxy
Details of the nearest polling station are most likely to be shown on the back of your polling card, which you will receive in the post in the event a new vote is announced.
In England, Scotland and Wales, you can register to vote by post if you will be unable to do it in person on the day. For a postal vote you will need to download a form www.electoralcommission.org.uk/i-am-a/voter/voting-person-post-or-proxy/voting-post
And send it to your local registration office (see above). Your local council will then send you a ballot paper by post, which you will need to send back.
This must done in advance – all postal vote requests need to arrive at the office a few days before the election.
Can someone else vote for me?
If you cannot vote by either of these methods, you can apply to vote by proxy – allowing somebody you trust to submit your vote on your behalf.
This can be due to a disability, or if you are abroad, or away on a course for work or university.
After completing the right form, you will need to print it, sign it, and send it back to your local electoral registration office. The deadline is usually 5pm, six working days before the poll.

 The Red Man or the Buffoon?

  

Gonefellow 2000





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I have a feeling people just want to get Brexit done. You know what that means

My local area is 50:50 split between Lib Dem / Tory. I think it will go Lib Dem.

Or lib Dems!

I was talking to my sister on Saturday, pissed up as usual

She works at a childcare place, said she would have to make redundancies straight away if Labour got in due to the £10 min wage as they just couldn't support the increase.

So she won't vote Labour as they want low wage people to be paid more

Cant vote conservative because she cares

Bit real life, it's all pretty shit isn't it.

We are just so split as a nation, thanks for reading. I am going to paint 16 shutter doors as punishment for making them, should have bought them, but it seemed a good idea at the time

Crappers. If some mystery internet person has a friend that knows differently, then Dr Yvette Oade, chief medical officer at Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust really messed up when she said: "Our hospitals are extremely busy at the moment and we are very sorry that Jack's family had a long wait in our Emergency Department."

She added: "We are extremely sorry that there were only chairs available in the treatment room, and no bed. This falls below our usual high standards, and for this we would like to sincerely apologise to Jack and his family."

That's also bullshit. Unless you'd like to link us up to this non-existent nurses profile

Talking of idiots - your nurse doesn't exist.