Brampton residents have another chance to cast their ballots early next week as the city prepares for its 2026 municipal election, but there are a few things voters should know before heading to the polls.

Election Day is Monday, Oct. 26, when eligible residents will choose the city’s next mayor, city and regional councillors, and school board trustees. Voting hours will run from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

For those who want to vote early, the final two days of advance voting are Friday, Oct. 16, and Saturday, Oct. 17. Voters can cast their ballots at any advance voting location in Brampton, regardless of where they live in the city.

Here is the remaining advance voting schedule:

Friday, Oct. 16 — noon to 8 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 17 — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Both dates will offer voting at the following 10 locations:

Brampton City Hall, 2 Wellington St. W.
Brampton Soccer Centre, 1495 Sandalwood Pkwy. E.
Cassie Campbell Community Centre, 1050 Sandalwood Pkwy. W.
Century Gardens Recreation Centre, 340 Vodden St. E.
Earnscliffe Recreation Centre, 44 Eastbourne Dr.
Gore Meadows Community Centre, 10150 The Gore Rd.
Greenbriar Recreation Centre, 1100 Central Park Dr.
Jim Archdekin Recreation Centre, 292 Conestoga Dr.
McClure Public School, 50 Parity Rd.
Susan Fennell Sportsplex, 500 Ray Lawson Blvd.

Residents planning to vote on Oct. 26 should check their assigned ward voting locations using the city’s online voting tool. Unlike advance voting, Election Day voting is restricted to locations within a voter’s ward.

Before heading out, residents should also check whether they are on the Voters’ List. The city has an online tool where eligible voters can confirm their information, update their details or request to be added to the list.

Last 30 Days: 54,783 Votes

All Time: 1,571,271 Votes

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The deadline to update voter information online is 5 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 17. Residents can also make changes in person at the City Clerk’s Office at Brampton City Hall until 4:30 p.m. on Election Day, or attend a voting location to be added to the list.

Voters should bring one piece of acceptable identification showing their name and Brampton address. The voter notice mailed to eligible residents is useful for speeding up the process, but it is not mandatory and cannot be used as identification on its own.

Not receiving a voter notice does not automatically mean a resident cannot vote. Those who are eligible can check their status and bring acceptable identification to have their information verified or updated.

For more information, including voting locations and candidate information, visit the City of Brampton’s official municipal election website.


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