Electoral Registration
Fenland District Council
County Road
March
Cambs
PE15 8NQ

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If you have any questions, telephone 01354 654321 or email elections@fenland.gov.uk.

Anyone who pays their council tax to East Cambridgeshire District Council can obtain a postal vote application form by telephoning 01353 665555, emailling your name and address to elections@eastcambs.gov.uk or you can write to:

Please note: the postal vote application form does not apply to the following types of voters. (Click on the links for the appropriate postal vote application form.)

• British citizen living overseas (file size: 33K)
• Crown Servant or British Council employee (file size: 33K)
• member of Her Majesty's armed forces registered as a service voter (file size: 33K)

FURTHER INFORMATION

Who can apply for a postal vote? Anyone aged 18 or over can apply for a postal vote. You do not need a reason to vote by post.

Where can I get my postal vote sent? A postal vote can be sent to your home address or to any other address that you give. Postal votes can be sent overseas, but you need to consider whether there will be enough time to receive and return your ballot paper by election day.

When will I receive my ballot papers? Postal votes are usually sent out about a week before election day.

When you get your postal voting papers: Put them somewhere safe Don't let anyone else handle them Make sure they are not left where someone else can pick them up

When you want to vote: Complete your ballot paper in secret, on your own Don't let anyone else vote for you Don't let anyone else see your vote Don't give the ballot paper to anyone else Put the ballot paper in the envelope and seal it up yourself Complete and sign the postal voting statement. Put postal voting statement and the envelope containing your ballot paper into the larger envelope and seal it.

When you return your postal vote: Take it to the post box yourself, if you can If you can't do that, either give it to somebody you know and trust to post it for you, or ring your local electoral registration office, to ask if they can collect it from you Don't hand it to a candidate or party worker unless no other way is practical Don't leave it where someone else can pick it up

Remember that this is your vote - so keep it to yourself If anyone tries to help you against your will, or force you to give them your postal vote, you should contact the police. If you have any other queries, ring your local electoral services office on the number shown.

Source and for further information please visit www.aboutmyvote.co.uk: