andyt andyt:
OnTheIce OnTheIce:
The act is NOT suggesting you need your address on your ID. That is false.
$1:
The proposed Fair Elections Act does not require voters to present photo ID. Rather, it asks for two pieces of ID, both with a name and one with an address.
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/north/fai ... -1.2603857If that is indeed the case, which I'm not convinced it is, the 15% of Canadians that don't have a drivers license, can use one of the following:
-Utility bill (telephone, TV, PUC, hydro, gas or water)
-Bank/credit card statement
-Vehicle ownership/insurance
-Correspondence issued by a school, college or university
-Statement of government benefits (employment insurance, old age security, social assistance, disability support or child tax benefit)
-Attestation of residence issued by the responsible authority of a First Nations band or reserve
-Government cheque or cheque stub
-Pension plan statement of benefits, contributions or participation
-Residential lease/mortgage statement
-Income/property tax assessment notice
-Insurance policy
-Letter from a public curator, public guardian or public trustee
-One of the following, issued by the responsible authority of a shelter, soup kitchen, student/senior residence, or long-term care facility: attestation of residence, letter of stay, admission form or statement of benefits
Vouching isn't necessary.