2023-06-25 13:08:36
This Sunday, June 25, a Single Ballot is used to elect governor and vice president of the province of Córdoba.
Also 229 inland towns will define their future authorities.
/Start Embedded Code/
/End Embedded Code/
In addition, 44 titular provincial legislators, 22 substitutes and 6 members will be elected for the Provincial Court of Accounts, between titular and substitutes.
Marta Vidal, electoral judge, and Ernesto Torres, secretary of the electoral court, explained to Cadena 3 the step by step to vote and answered frequent questions for the elections this Sunday.
/Embedded Code Start//Embedded Code End/
All you need to know
– On Monday there will be classes normally
-The electoral ban begins
-Where I vote: consult the padrón
-How urban transport will work in the Capital and the interurban
-How to vote: this is the single ballot
– What if I’m not going to vote? It will be necessary to justify the absence, otherwise, there will be no monetary fine but there will be obstacles to carry out future procedures. The term is 60 days. From the Electoral Justice they indicated that following the elections they will announce the way to start this process.
– Voting hours: The elections begin at 8 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. However, those who are voting at school may continue to do so following 6 p.m.
– Time of results: The times of the first results may vary according to the scrutiny of the table. Some tables are more agile than others, and the provisional scrutiny system called Turing can speed up and make the process transparent.
– Those who are required and authorized to vote: Voting is mandatory for Argentine citizens over 18 years of age and under 70 years of age. Young people aged 16 and 17 can vote, but are not required to, as are people over 70.
– Entering the dark room: Voting is individual, but people with motor or visual disabilities can be assisted by someone they trust. In the case of entering with a child, it is allowed, but the cell phone must be left outside the classroom.
– Voting system: The single suffrage ballot system is used throughout the province of Córdoba, except in some locations that use a single electronic ballot. The ballot is marked with a pen, being able to choose between voting the complete list or marking each position separately.
– Events and electoral ban: According to the electoral law, crowded events are prohibited 48 hours before the electoral process. No alcoholic beverages can be sold during that period.
– Change in the electoral roll: The electoral roll has a cutoff in January of each year, so changes made following that date will not be reflected. It is important to make up-to-date queries to the register.
– Change of polling place: Changes in polling places may be due to population growth or redistribution of votes. It is advisable to consult the padrón to know the updated polling place.
– Valid and null vote: If the complete list of a party is marked and other categories of another party are also marked, only the categories that are repeated will be considered null. Categories that are not repeated in the complete list are valid.
/Start Embedded Code/
/End Embedded Code/
Interview of Always Together.
1687700101
#gubernatorial #elections #Córdoba #Notes #Cadena #Elections
