Re-Elect
LauraThibert
Trustee Ward 77​
Election 2025
Everything you need to know to make your voice heard
Voting Information
Election Day
The 2025 Edmonton Election is on
Monday, October 20, 2025, between 9:00 AM and 8:00 PM
Accepted Identification
You are eligible to vote in the 2025 Edmonton Election if you are:
-
18 years or older
-
A Canadian citizen​
-
Live in Edmonton on Election Day (October 20, 2025) and have that location as your listed place of residence
-
​All voters must show ID at the voting station in order to vote
Valid IDs include:
-
Alberta Driver's License
-
Alberta Identification Card
-
Refer to Edmonton Elections list of Accepted ID to make sure that you have the correct identification. Only original documentation can be presented.
-
How to Vote
What happens at the polling station
-
Check in with the information officer. They confirm your identity and registration, then issue your ballot.
-
Check THIBERT, Laura on the ballot.
-
On Election Day and at mobile voting locations, mark an X beside the candidate’s name.
-
At advance voting, you will usually be asked to fill in the oval beside the candidate’s name (the officer will give instructions).
-
Refold and place your ballot in the ballot box, or follow the special-ballot return steps if voting by mail. If you make a mistake while marking, ask for a replacement ballot before you deposit it.
Your support makes a difference!
October
FAQs
Know the Facts:
Voting for a Catholic School Trustee
​
-
Myth 1: Only parents with children in Catholic schools can vote.
✅ Fact: Any eligible voter who declares themselves a Catholic school supporter can vote, even if they don’t currently have children in school.
​
-
Myth 2: You automatically get a Catholic trustee ballot if you are Catholic.
✅ Fact: At the polling station, you must ask for the Catholic separate school ballot. Otherwise, you may receive the public school ballot by default.
​
-
Myth 3: You can vote for both a public trustee and a Catholic trustee.
✅ Fact: You can only vote for one school system’s trustee - public or Catholic - not both.
​
-
Myth 4: If you rent or don’t own property, you can’t vote for a Catholic trustee.
✅ Fact: Property ownership doesn’t matter. Your eligibility comes from being a Catholic school supporter and meeting the regular voter requirements.
​
-
Myth 5: Voting for a Catholic trustee is separate from the municipal election.
✅ Fact: The Catholic school trustee ballot is part of the regular municipal election. You vote for mayor, city councillor, and trustee at the same polling station.
​​