Online registration closed onl October 12, 2026. After this date, eligible voters can come to the Township Office with valid ID. Assistance is available.

The video below provides an overview of both Online and Telephone voting processes for eligible voters in the Township of Tiny.
If you are no longer an eligible voter in the Township of Tiny, you can remove yourself from the Voters' List by:
Online registration closed onl October 12, 2026. After this date, eligible voters can come to the Township Office with valid ID. Assistance is available.
To be eligible to vote, you must meet the qualifications of electors as listed in the Municipal Elections Act, 1996, s.17(2).
A person is entitled to be an elector in the Township of Tiny, on voting day, if they meet all of the following conditions:
You may only vote once in the Township of Tiny Municipal Election regardless of how many properties you own or rent within the Township.
If your name does not appear on the Voters’ List in the Township of Tiny and the property is a secondary residence (meaning it is not your principal residence, and not a second property within the Township of Tiny), please consult pages 5–6 of the "How to maintain your information in the Register" instruction sheet for direction on confirming and updating your voter information.
As of January 1, 2024, the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation (MPAC) is no longer responsible for collecting voter information for local elections however continues to maintain electors school support information. You can
update your school support designation through MPAC’s Online School Support Tool .
As a property owner in Ontario, you are required to support a school system, even if you do not have children or your children are not currently attending school. This information can be found on your Property Assessment Notice.
Learn more about school support by visiting mpac.ca/SchoolSupport.
Municipal elections in Ontario are governed by the provincial Municipal Elections Act, 1996(link is external) (MEA) which provides rules for the administration of elections.
The MEA expressly states that the Clerk is responsible for the preparation and conduct of municipal elections, however, staff are not in a position to interpret the legislation, provide advice to Candidates or Third Party Advertisers, or investigate or review any campaign related matters.
Enforcement of the MEA is done through the Courts. The Ministry of Municipal affairs and Housing does not have a role in investigating elections or in determining penalties.
The Township of Tiny is dedicated to providing an accessible voting experience and ensuring that all electors can participate in the 2026 Municipal and School Board Elections. For details on the measures in place to support accessibility, please read the Township of Tiny Election Accessibility Plan.