Where to vote

Here is where you can vote in the Ashwood District at the 2026 Victorian state election, both before election day and on Saturday 28 November.

Planning to vote 1 Hitendra Joshi? See how to fill in your ballot before you go.

How to vote

You can vote at any voting centre in Victoria, so you don’t have to use these. They are just the closest ones if you live in Ashwood.

Key dates

  • Early voting: Wednesday 18 to Friday 27 November, 9am to 6pm. Closed Sunday 22 November. You don’t need a reason to vote early.
  • Low-sensory early voting: Tuesday 17 November, 10am to 4pm, at Burwood Uniting Church (Wesley Room), a quieter voting session.
  • Election day: Saturday 28 November, 8am to 6pm.

Map of voting centres

Hover over or tap a pin to see the voting centre’s details. Yellow pins are early voting, half-yellow half-purple pins are early voting and election day, and the yellow and green pin has a low-sensory early voting session.

Show on the map:
Mount WaverleyGlen IrisAshburtonBurwoodAshwoodChadstoneBurwood EastWarrigal RdHighbury RdHigh Street RdHigh StHuntingdale RdWaverley RdStephensons Rd
  • Full wheelchair access (IWA)
  • Partial: assisted access (AWA)
  • Limited to no access (LNWA); some help may be available
  • Early voting
  • Early voting and election day
  • Early voting with a low-sensory session
  • Election day only
  • Grey ring: shared centre just outside the district
  • District boundary
  • Suburb boundary
  • Major road

Boundaries and venue details: Victorian Electoral Commission (venue list as at 7 November 2026). Pin positions are approximate: use the Map link in each pop-up for directions.

Accessibility

Each voting centre on the map has a symbol for wheelchair access, from the VEC’s ratings: green for independent access, amber for assisted access, and a grey question mark where access is limited (some help may still be available, so ask the VEC or the staff on the day). Every voting centre will have at least one voting screen at wheelchair height or a table-top screen, magnifying sheets, maxi pencils and how-to-vote information in other languages. Early voting centres also have an assistive hearing device.

Can’t get to a voting centre?

You can apply to the VEC for a postal vote until 6pm on Wednesday 25 November. People who are blind, have low vision or a motor impairment can register to vote by phone from Wednesday 18 November. VEC teams also visit some hospitals and aged care homes, so ask your facility. Details are on the VEC voting options page.

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