Epsom & Ewell Borough Council is responsible for organising all elections in the Borough.
This section of the website provides information about all types of elections as well as what you need to do to take part in them.
Please use the links below to obtain further information:
Please note that Epsom & Ewell does not have any Parish or Town Councils.
Latest News
May 2013
The results for the County Council Elections which was held on 2 May 2013 and other information about the elections including official notices are available on the County Council Election page.
February 2013 - The Parliamentary constituency boundary review has been postponed until 2018. This is as a result of the Electoral Registration and Administration Act 2013 receiving Royal Assent on 31 January 2013. The Boundary Commission for England have placed on their website a number of Frequently Asked Questions, which they hope will answer any queries about the early closure of the review.
January 2013 - Notice of intention to republish register of electors. This is to prepare the register ready for the County Council Elections which will be held on 2 May 2013.
October 2012 - The canvass for the 2012/13 register has now finished and the new register of electors was published on 16 October. If you moved home since the canvass or did not return a form and need to register to vote visit the rolling registration page.
January 2012 - The independent Local Government Boundary Commission for England is carrying out an electoral review of Surrey County Council. The review aims to make local elections fairer by ensuring that all County Councillors in Surrey represent a similar number of people and that the Council has the right number of councillors to represent each area effectively. For information on the progress of the review you can visit the Local Government Boundary Commission website.
Further Information
Telephone: 01372 732152
email: electoralservices@epsom-ewell.gov.uk
Useful links
The Electoral Commission is an independent body that was set up by the UK Parliament. Their aim is to foster public confidence and participation in the democratic process in the UK.
The Association of Electoral Administrators (AEA) is a professional body representing the interests of electoral administrators in the United Kingdom.
The Ministry of Justice is the government department with responsibility for democracy. Responsibilities include law and policy on running elections and modernising the constitution.