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There might be people outside your polling station who belong to a political party. These people are called tellers.

Tellers will ask for the number on your poll card. This is so they can check who has voted and remind people who haven’t voted yet to do so. You do not have to give them any information if you don’t want to.

Other campaigners may be near the polling station, which is allowed. But there must not be any campaigning taking place inside the polling station.

There may be other polling station staff outside your polling station. They are there to help with the voting process and are not campaigning.

There might be people outside your polling place who belong to a political party. These people are called tellers.

Tellers will ask for the number on your poll card. This is so they can check who has voted and remind people who haven’t voted yet to do so. You do not have to give them any information if you don’t want to.

Other campaigners may be near the polling place, which is allowed. But there must not be any campaigning taking place inside the polling place.

There may be other polling place staff outside your polling place. They are there to help with the voting process and are not campaigning.

There might be people outside your polling station who belong to a political party. These people are called tellers.

Tellers will ask for the number on your poll card. This is so they can check who has voted and remind people who haven’t voted yet to do so. You do not have to give them any information if you don’t want to.

Other campaigners may be near the polling station, which is allowed. But there must not be any campaigning taking place inside the polling station.

There may be other polling station staff outside your polling station. They are there to help with the process and are not campaigning.

There might be people outside your polling station who belong to a political party.

These people may hand you leaflets and encourage you to vote for a particular candidate or party, which is allowed. But there must not be any campaigning taking place inside the polling station.

We're showing you content for England. Select 'change' to see information for other parts of the UK.

There might be people outside your polling station who belong to a political party. These people are called tellers.

Tellers will ask for the number on your poll card. This is so they can check who has voted and remind people who haven’t voted yet to do so. You do not have to give them any information if you don’t want to.
Other campaigners may be near the polling station, which is allowed. But there must not be any campaigning taking place inside the polling station.

There may be other polling place staff outside your polling place. They are there to help with the voting process and are not campaigning.

Your location:

We’re showing you content for . Select ‘change’ to choose a different location.