- You live with your parents in Saint-Léonard. Your mail is sent there, and the address on your driver’s license is the family home. You will be able to vote at your educational institution in Montréal for a candidate running in the electoral district where your family home is located.
- You moved to Montréal-Nord and consider your new apartment your primary residence. You use this address on your tax return and have updated your address accordingly. You will be able to vote at your educational institution in Montréal for a candidate running in the district where your apartment is located.
- You are originally from Chicoutimi and are living in Montréal for your studies. You plan to return to Chicoutimi and, for example, have kept your Chicoutimi address on your driver’s license. In this case, you will not be able to vote in Montréal. You must vote in Chicoutimi, as you do not meet the requirements to vote in Montréal.
- You are originally from Ottawa and are living in Montréal for your studies. You plan to return to Ontario and, for example, have kept your Ontario driver’s license and health card. In this case, you will not be able to vote in Québec, as you do not meet the requirements to vote in Montréal.
These examples are provided for guidance only: each situation must be assessed based on its specific details.
