Search below to see the voting places in your electorate.
- Advance voting runs from Monday 26 October to Friday 6 November 2026, 9:00am to 7:00pm
- Election Day is Saturday 7 November 2026, 9:00am to 7:00pm
- No ID needed but your EasyVote card (if you got one) speeds things up
- Any voting place in New Zealand wil do, it doesn't need to be in your own electorate
Find voting places in your electorate
Choose your electoral roll, then type the suburb you live in (or a city or venue). We'll show that roll's electorate, Labour's candidate and the voting places. Or pick an electorate from the list.
People of Māori descent can choose which roll to be on. Not sure? Check at vote.nz.
Macrons are optional: "Mangere" finds Māngere.
Labour's plan
Before you vote, here is what Labour will do. Better starts now.
Fairer Grocery Prices
Woolworths and Foodstuffs control more than 80% of New Zealand's grocery market. Labour will end unfair supplier contracts, ban junk fees, and create two independent wholesalers so smaller grocers can compete and offer lower prices.
Full policy details →$20 Public Transport Fare Cap
From 1 July 2027, weekly public transport fares will be capped at $20 in Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch, and $10 everywhere else. Once you hit the cap, the rest of your trips that week are free - no new card, no sign-up.
Full policy details →10% Off Student Debt
On 1 April 2027, New Zealand-based borrowers who have finished their study will have 10% of their student loan written off. Current and future students who stay in New Zealand for three years after they finish study will also have 10% of their loan written off.
Full policy details →SolarSaver
Solar without the upfront cost. Government-backed finance, kickstart subsidies of up to $3,000, and plug-in options for renters mean households can cut their power bill by around $1,000 a year without paying anything upfront.
Full policy details →Banning Price Gouging
Right now, there's no law against excessive price gouging in New Zealand. Labour will make it illegal for big companies to charge unfair and excessive prices for essentials like groceries, power and fuel, with penalties and refunds for anyone overcharged.
Full policy details →Free Doctor's Visits
Every New Zealander will get a new Medicard giving them access to three free doctor's visits a year at their enrolled practice, funded by a simple, targeted tax on investment property profits.
Full policy details →Free Prescriptions
From 1 July 2027, the $5 fee on prescriptions will be removed for every New Zealander entitled to public healthcare - no forms, no claiming money back.
Full policy details →Free Maternity Scans
From July 2028, Labour will fund every scan a doctor, midwife or specialist refers a pregnant woman for, everywhere in New Zealand - no forms, no invoices.
Full policy details →Free Cervical Screening
From 1 October 2027, cervical screening will be free for everyone aged 25 to 69, loaded automatically onto the Medicard and available at your local doctor or a community screening event.
Full policy details →Start Work Now
Labour will get Kiwis back on the tools by building more social housing, improving more than 2,000 schools, and clearing the hospital repair backlog - creating construction and trades work in every part of the country, alongside nearly 30,000 apprentices supported into work.
Full policy details →Expanding Apprenticeship Boost
Labour will extend employer payments to two years at $500 a month, add a $1,000 toolbox grant for new apprentices, and expand coverage to five new trades from 1 July 2027, including road construction and water engineering.
Full policy details →Graduate Nurse Job Guarantee
Every eligible New Zealand-trained graduate nurse will be offered a job in the health system from 2027 - around 2,400 nurses a year - so trained nurses aren't forced to look overseas for work.
Full policy details →Small Business Action Plan
Big businesses will have to pay small suppliers within 15 days, the instant asset write-off rises from $1,000 to $10,000, and the GST registration threshold lifts from $60,000 to $80,000 - so small business owners spend less time on paperwork and more time growing.
Full policy details →How do I know which electorate I'm in?
Your electorate is set by the address you are enrolled at, so the only authoritative way to check is the Electoral Commission's address-based finder at vote.nz.
This page lists voting places by the electorate they sit in. A voting place being in an electorate doesn't mean you live there, and some areas overlap with a Māori electorate. If in doubt, check at vote.nz first.
What is the difference between the general roll and the Māori roll?
New Zealanders of Māori descent can choose to enrol on either the general roll or the Māori roll. Your roll decides which electorate candidates you vote for: the general electorates, or the seven Māori electorates. Everyone, on either roll, also gets a party vote.
Not sure which roll you're on? Check at vote.nz.
Can I vote outside my own electorate?
Yes. You can vote at any voting place in New Zealand. If you vote outside your electorate you'll be given a special vote, which is counted in the usual way.
When can I vote?
Advance voting (26 October to 6 November): 9:00am to 7:00pm.
Election Day (Saturday 7 November): 9:00am to 7:00pm.
Do I need ID to vote?
No. You don't need ID, but bringing your EasyVote card, if you received one, speeds things up.
Are voting places accessible?
Voting places marked Accessible are wheelchair accessible. Telephone dictation voting and other accessible options are available.
Labour's plan for New Zealand will get the cost of living under control, fix the health system, and deliver good jobs.
Better starts now.
See Labour's full policy plan →
For official information visit elections.nz and vote.nz.
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