A campaign isn't just one candidate talking. It's neighbours sharing ideas, asking questions and helping shape the conversation about where our city is headed.
You don't need to know everything about municipal politics to get involved. You don't need a political background, either.
If you live here, you have a perspective on Chilliwack. That's worth bringing into the conversation.
Talk to your neighbours, share what matters to you, put up a sign or lend a hand. There are plenty of ways to get involved.
Want a Raylene sign for your home, business or property? Send us an email and we'll get back to you about arranging one.
Request a sign →Help with campaign activities, community conversations, events or whatever needs an extra set of hands.
I'd like to help →Talk to your neighbours. Ask what matters to them. Share what you've learned. Local politics works better when people actually talk to each other.
Talk to Raylene →Send the website to someone who might want to learn more. Share a post. Pass along something you think a neighbour would find useful.
See ways to share →You don't have to be involved in a campaign to participate in your community. Voting is one of the simplest ways to have a say in what happens next.
Saturday, October 17, 2026
Voting places are open from 8:00 am to 8:00 pm.
Check the City's official election information for your voting place and the most up-to-date instructions.
October 7 & October 14, 2026
Advance voting is available from 8:00 am to 8:00 pm on both days.
Advance voting can be a good option if you know you won't be available on Election Day.
If voting in person isn't convenient, Chilliwack also offers mail ballot voting.
You'll need to request a mail ballot package through the City and follow the instructions provided with it.
Mail ballot information →Chilliwack uses same-day voter registration, so you don't need to pre-register.
Bring two pieces of identification that together show who you are and where you live. At least one piece of ID must include your signature.
See voting requirements →If you need help at the voting place, there are options available. You may bring someone with you to assist, or ask an election official for assistance.
If you cannot enter the voting place, curbside voting is available. Voters who have difficulty reading or writing English may also bring a translator to assist them.
If you have questions about accessibility or need an accommodation, contact the City of Chilliwack's election officials before voting.
Election information can change as the election gets closer. For current voting locations, identification requirements, accessibility information and other official details, always check the City of Chilliwack's election information.
Official voting information →Follow the campaign on Facebook for updates, community conversations, campaign news and what's happening around Chilliwack.
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