The National Election Commission said on the 25th that it finalized 14,288 polling places for the 9th nationwide local elections and sent voting guides and election bulletins to each household by the 24th.
The voting guide includes the voter's name and voter registry number, polling place, and how to vote during early voting and on Election Day (voting hours, items to bring, and more). The election bulletin lists each candidate's policies and pledges, and details on assets, military service, taxes, and criminal records.
Early voting is available at any early voting station nationwide, but on Election Day voters must cast ballots at the polling place designated by their resident registration address. Early voting will be available from the 29th to the 30th, daily from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
It also said that it sent home voting ballots, home voting guides, and election bulletins to about 71,000 registered home voters, and sent election bulletins to about 10,000 service members or police officers who applied for mailing with the election authority.
Eligible home voters must mark the mailed home voting ballot with a ballpoint pen or similar, place it in the return envelope, and send it so that it arrives at the competent election authority by 6 p.m. on June 3, Election Day. Postage (registered mail handling) is covered by the state.
Hospitals, nursing homes, detention centers, prisons, and jails, as well as residential facilities for people with disabilities that have 10 or more eligible home voters, will have voting booths installed for home voting, and observers selected by candidates and others may observe the voting process.