Find Someone On The Electoral Roll Nz

This application cannot be used with javascript disabled.

Find someone on the electoral roll nz.

If you need to find an old friend relatives or a missing person in the uk the electoral register is the best place to locate them. Anyone can look it up and find where someone lives. Electoral rolls were published to give information about voters enrolled for elections. Enrol to vote in new zealand s elections and referendums.

New zealand electoral commission. Enrol to vote or check and update your enrolment details. The right to vote was defined according to sex age nationality and the possession of property in new zealand. Using electoral roll records.

If you are unable to turn on javascript you can instead download an enrolment form and use it either to enrol to vote or to advise us of changes to your enrolment details. Local rolls are also held at postshops local council offices libraries and court houses. General roll or māori roll. The provinces of new zealand themselves existed from 1841 until 1876 as a form of sub national government.

The māori electoral roll and the general electoral roll. We can provide the list for the entire country or specific areas of new zealand. And receive instant results. You can search by forename surname full name or by address and postcode or by an area only say london or a radius from an area say 30 miles around london.

Nz white pages there s only one. An electoral roll is a list of people who have enrolled to vote. State sector organisations can apply to us for an electronic list of people who are enrolled to vote. The general roll is open to all voters.

For historical context new zealand s first parliamentary elections were held in 1853. Get ready to have your say in new zealand s elections and referendums. When browsing these rolls you can conduct searches by surname district or year. You can view copies of all of the electoral rolls at any registrar of elector s office.

Our democracy is better with you in it. All people who were eligible to vote were legally required to register on the electoral roll. Electoral rolls correspond with these districts although district boundaries could and did change.