Victorians have until 8pm on Tuesday, November 3, to enrol or apply for a postal vote, which is one week earlier than in previous elections. Candidate nominations open on November 4 and close at midday on November 9. Early voting begins on November 18 and ends on November 27, while polling booths close at 6pm on Saturday, November 28. Monash University political scientist Zareh Ghazarian urged voters to check their enrolment details early, saying close seats could decide who forms government.
Victorians will face several changes when they vote at the state election on November 28. The enrolment deadline has moved a week earlier, to 8pm on November 3. Early voting will run from November 18 to November 27, and all early voting centres will open on election day. Dedicated low-sensory voting sessions will be held in every electoral district on November 17. A recent Newspoll shows the Labor government trailing the coalition by 10 points on a two-party preferred basis. Opposition Leader Jess Wilson said she felt confident but would not rest on her laurels.
Glenorie Public School offers extensive outdoor activities for students, including soccer, organised games, and playground equipment like a ninja course and climbing frame. The school's adventure playground encourages exploration and a love of nature. Before and during breaks, students can borrow sports equipment managed by student leaders, fostering active play and leadership. The school's teaching staff deliver weekly sport and fitness programs, creating an inclusive environment where every child can thrive. Glenorie Public School is currently accepting enrolments for 2027.
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Victorians have less than two weeks to check they are enrolled before the 2026 state election on Saturday 28 November. The Victorian Electoral Commission says the electoral roll closes at 8 pm on Tuesday 3 November, Melbourne Cup Day. Enrolment and voting are compulsory for Australian citizens aged 18 and over. First-time voters turning 18 by election day should check whether they need to enrol. Voters can cast ballots at early or election day voting centres, by postal vote, or through assisted options.
Coffs Harbour voters will go to the polls on Saturday 12 December to fill a single councillor role. The NSW Electoral Commission will run the by-election after Paul Amos resigned from the council. Voting is compulsory, and residents are urged to check their enrolment details online, especially if they have recently moved. Mayor Nikki Williams said the community will choose a candidate to represent them on council. Early voting opens on 5 December, and results are due on 31 December.
The title is a reminder to enrol to vote at the state election. The supplied text, however, contains only unrelated headlines from a local news page, including a juvenile elephant seal returning to the ocean at Port Campbell, a volunteer funding story, a resurfacing update and a final fundraiser. None of these items concern enrolment or the state election, so no details about voting procedures, deadlines or enrolment requirements can be confirmed from the material provided.
The Greek Community of Melbourne's Language and Culture Schools will open their campuses to families from 23 to 30 October. Families can visit classrooms, observe lessons and meet teachers while considering enrolment for 2027. The week coincides with Ohi Day on 28 October. Principal Maria Bakalidou said the schools offer children a chance to build friendships and connect with their heritage. Programs range from kindergarten to the Victorian Certificate of Education, and families whose children do not speak Greek at home are also welcome.
Coffs Harbour voters will go to the polls on Saturday, 12 December, to elect a new councillor. The date was confirmed by the NSW Electoral Commission after councillor Paul Amos resigned earlier this week. Voting is compulsory, and eligible residents are urged to check their enrolment details. Mayor Nikki Williams encouraged everyone eligible to make sure their details are current. Further voting information is expected early next week, with updates available from the council and the NSW Electoral Commission website.
Eligible Victorians have until 8pm on 3 November to enrol or update their details before the state election on 28 November. The election is the first to use a revised upper house system that removes group voting tickets. Voters must now number at least five boxes on the upper house ballot paper, giving them more direct control over preferences. Voting is compulsory for enrolled voters, and early voting runs from 18 November until 27 November.
Victorians aged 18 to 44 make up 44 per cent of enrolled voters ahead of the state election on Saturday 28 November. The Victorian Electoral Commission has launched a statewide advertising campaign with information about enrolment and voting. Electoral Commissioner Sven Bluemmel urged all eligible Victorians to take part and to enrol, understand their voting options and vote by 6pm on election day. The campaign will also address false or misleading information about election processes.
