You can't vote: Thank you for your interest in getting involved! We are looking forward to seeing you at the next elections. In the meantime, keep being an active citizen!

For Spanish and other EU citizens:

Where do I vote?

You can vote in person at your assigned polling station based on your registration location. You can check your registration and polling station details on the website of the National Statistics Institute.

If, for whatever reason, on election day you are not going to be in the town where you have to vote or you cannot go to your polling station, you can vote by post. To vote by post in, you need to apply either in person at any post office or online through the Correos website, remembering to bring your original ID card. Once you apply, you won't be able to vote at a polling station. After applying, you'll receive a registered post containing a ballot paper for each political party, a voting envelope, your registration certificate, and an envelope with your assigned polling station's address. Place your chosen ballot paper in the voting envelope, seal it, and put it along with the certificate into the addressed envelope. Send it via registered post (free of charge) at least three days before the election day, no postage needed. See more details here.

What should I bring? Your original ID, passport or driver license.

You can also present the miDGT application and the residence card (in the case of European Union citizens who have it).

Accessibility information:

For voters with disabilities or challenges, there are accommodations in place:

When Voting in Person:

• Those unable to read or with disabilities can bring a trusted companion to assist.
• Eligible severe visually impaired voters can request an accessible voting kit by calling the Ministry of the Interior's free telephone number 900 150 000 from the day of the call to vote until 27 days later (both inclusive). You can consult all the information on the website of the Ministry of Interior.
• Polling stations are mandated to be accessible, and officials facilitate reasonable adjustments for independent voting.
• Free transport is provided upon request for voters with motor disabilities if public transport to polling places is inaccessible.

When Postal Voting:

• If illness or disability prevents in-person application at the post office for postal voting (which must be accredited by means of a free official medical certificate), an authorized person can apply through notarial or consular channels with proper documentation.
• Representatives can collect documentation in person with proof of identity.
• If the person is not at home, they will have to pick it up in person at the corresponding post office.

For Spanish and other EU citizens:

Where do I vote?

You can vote in person at your assigned polling station based on your registration location. You can check your registration and polling station details on the website of the National Statistics Institute.

If, for whatever reason, on election day you are not going to be in the town where you have to vote or you cannot go to your polling station, you can vote by post. To vote by post in, you need to apply either in person at any post office or online through the Correos website, remembering to bring your original ID card. Once you apply, you won't be able to vote at a polling station. After applying, you'll receive a registered post containing a ballot paper for each political party, a voting envelope, your registration certificate, and an envelope with your assigned polling station's address. Place your chosen ballot paper in the voting envelope, seal it, and put it along with the certificate into the addressed envelope. Send it via registered post (free of charge) at least three days before the election day, no postage needed. See more details here.

What documents should I bring? Your original ID, passport or driver license.

You can also present the miDGT application and the residence card (in the case of European Union citizens who have it).

Where do I vote? To vote from abroad, you need to be registered at the consular register at the Spanish Embassy in your country of residence. Once registered, you can vote by post or in person at designated consulates or embassies, or other specified locations. This registration also enables you to vote automatically without prior request by post, with all necessary documentation sent to your registered address.

What documents should I bring? bring your original ID, passport or driver license.

You can also present the miDGT application and the residence card (in the case of European Union citizens who have it).

Where do I vote? In order to vote, Spanish citizens who are abroad temporarily must register as a non-resident at the consulate corresponding to your temporary residence abroad. Additionally, you need to make a request to the consulate no later than the 25th day after the elections have been called to receive the voting documents at your address abroad. Finally, you must send your vote by registered post to the polling station in Spain no later than the third day prior to the election.

What documents should I bring? bring your original ID, passport or driver license.

You can also present the miDGT application and the residence card (in the case of European Union citizens who have it).