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Annual canvass 2024

In this section

The annual canvass is a legal requirement designed to maintain the accuracy of the electoral register.

Each year we contact every household to check whether we have the correct people registered to vote and to ask you to tell us of any changes.

This year, where we can, we will be using data and electronic communication, such as email and text messaging before sending a hard copy letter, to make the process simpler and more cost effective.

Our emails contain a link to register your response but they are genuine and come from a recognised government domain This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

How to respond

Full details will be provided on the communication sent to you so please follow this carefully. The easiest way to respond is via the web:

Household Response

You must have your two security codes to register your response.

If there are NO changes to the information on your canvass communication you can respond via:

Freephone: 0800 884 0701

Frequent asked questions

  • I have received an email about the canvass but it hasn't come from a Wychavon Council email, is this genuine?

    The email will come from This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. which is a recognised government domain. It will contain a link which you will need to click in order to start your response. It is safe to click the link in this email - it will simply direct you to the official household information response website for Wychavon District Council

    The email will also contain the Wychavon council logo and will be from the Electoral Registration Officer. If you receive something different to this and you think it may not be genuine please contact the Electoral Services helpline 01386 565437 for confirmation. We will never ask you to provide us with any bank details or any personal details other than what is required for the annual canvass or to register to vote.

  • Is the data I enter online secure?

    Yes. The online registration service and the data you provide is secure. It has been independently accredited, tested for security and developed to meet best practice guidelines for data security.

    I am already registered or have just applied to register to vote, do I still need to register my annual canvass response?

    Yes. The canvass communication asks for information about the household whereas the register to vote process is individual. So even though you are registered or have applied to register we still require confirmation that the information about your household is correct. If anyone else lives with you over the age of 16 we can invite them to register or if someone has vacated the property then we can make the necessary amendments.

  • Why do you need to send a canvass communication every year?

    By law we must do this each year in order to know who is eligible to register to vote at your address. The information you provide will allow us to amend any incorrect information such as removing anyone who has vacated the property and allow us to invite any new residents to register to vote.

  • There are no changes to the information on my canvass communication, do I still need to respond?

    Full details and instructions will be provided on the communication sent to you. Some communications do not require a response but please read yours carefully and respond if asked to even if there are no changes to the information.

  • What happens if I don't respond to my annual canvass communication?

    We are legally obliged to keep chasing you with reminders, followed eventually by a personal visit, which we are very keen to avoid.

  • There are people listed on the canvass communication that don't live here, what do I do?

    If anyone listed on the form is not living at your address, their name/s should be clearly crossed through on the form or you can remove their name using the web response.

  • Do I include the names of everyone who lives here?

    You need to include the name and nationality of everyone aged 16 or over who is resident at the address and eligible to register to vote. If there are no eligible residents, you should say why this is the case.

  • Am I automatically registered to vote if I complete my canvass response?

    No. The annual canvass is a household exercise. The communication to your household will show who is already registered to vote, so if you or anyone else over the age of 16 at your address are not listed then you are not currently registered. If anyone needs to register to vote, they can do so at www.gov.uk/register-to-vote .

  • I have recently registered to vote so why is my name not on the canvass communication?

    If you registered to vote after mid-June your name will not show on the canvass communication. This is because we send our information to the printers two weeks before the forms are posted. It is likely to be a crossover of information but please ring the Electoral Services helpline if you want confirmation.

  • Do I need to include my email address and phone number on the canvass form?

    You are invited to include your email address and phone number on the canvass form, but you do not have to. We will use this information only in connection with your registration, and it helps us to contact you if there is a problem.

  • I have already returned a canvass communication, do I need to return the registration form I've received too?

    Yes. The canvass communication is different to a registration form as it provides us with information on who lives in your household. The registration form is for you individually and once completed will enable you to officially register to vote. You should complete and return the registration form or register online.

  • My neighbour has received a canvass communication telling them they don't have to respond, so why does mine say I have to?

    Before the annual canvass begins, every property has to be matched against the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) database to determine the accuracy of the household information we already hold. Properties may receive different instructions on their communication based on their match status, so please read yours very carefully and respond if required.

  • I have already responded to my canvass communication but have since received a reminder, do I need to complete this as well?

    Not necessarily. If you have received a reminder within a week of completing your response, it is likely that the information has simply crossed over. We have to send our list of reminders to the printer a week before they go out in the post so this in unavoidable and a small number of people will receive an unnecessary reminder. If you would like to check that we have successfully received your response, please ring the Electoral Services helpline.

If you have any further questions or any concerns please contact the Electoral Services office using the information below.

Electoral services contact details

Our opening times are: Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm

Address: Electoral Services, Civic Centre, Queen Elizabeth Drive, Pershore WR10 1PT

Telephone: 01386 565437

Email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

Read more …Annual canvass 2024

Temporary jobs with electoral services

Are you interested in helping us run local and national elections? Each year we employ temporary staff to assist us at polling stations, the elections count and during the annual canvass.

You don’t need to work for the council or government to apply. We are looking for people with a good general level of education and general administration skills. No previous experience is needed, as full training will be given.

These temporary posts may be for fixed or variable hours and for one day or a number of days, to be agreed at the relevant time.

If you’re interested in being added to our database of temporary staff, then please fill in our online temporary elections job expression of interest form. You will then be added to our temporary staff database. We will then contact you nearer the time to find out if you are available on the required dates.

On this page you can find out more about what is involved with each job. Please read our casual election staff privacy notice to find out how we will use your information and your rights. Read more information about working at elections on The Electoral Commission website.

Personal Requirements

To work at an election, you must:

  • Be over 16 (18 for some roles)
  • Have the right to work in the UK
  • Be able to correspond via email
  • Have a good level of general education

You also cannot work for elections if you have campaigned on behalf of a candidate or party, nominated a candidate or have a personal relationship with an elected representative or candidate. Please contact us if you are unsure whether this applies to you.

To prove you have the right to work in the UK you will need to show one of the following when asked to do so:

  • A valid Passport.
  • A full birth certificate issued in the UK, Channel Islands, Isle of Man or Ireland accompanied by an official document giving the applicants permanent National Insurance Number.
  • A residence permit, registration certificate or document certifying or indicating permanent residence.

Other forms of entitlement may be acceptable. Please contact the elections team for more information or visit the Borders and immigration Agency website.

Available roles

There are various roles available to help in the build-up to an election, on polling day itself and with the counting of votes. We also need people to help us with the annual canvass of voters. More information on each of these roles is available below. To express your interest in any of these roles, please fill in our online temporary elections job expression of interest form.

Poll Clerk

The job of the Poll Clerk is to support the Presiding Officer, who is the person in charge of overseeing the running of their Polling Station. The Poll Clerk's main role is to maintain the secrecy and security of the ballot and to be the face of an efficient and democratic election process.

The main duties of a Poll Clerk are:

  • To have read and understood the statement of secrecy and maintain the secrecy and security of the ballot at all times
  • Must attend training/briefing session as and when required
  • Assist with the layout of the polling station and prepare for the opening of the poll. Including the setting up of polling booths.
  • Remain at the polling station for the entire day and assist the Presiding Officer to open and close the poll on time. Polling stations are open from 7am to 10pm.
  • Be polite and professional in dealing with voters, candidates and agents, maintaining high standards of customer service at all times.
  • Act impartially at all times.
  • Check that voters are eligible to vote at that particular election and that particular polling station.
  • Check and mark voters’ names in the register of electors.
  • Issue ballot papers to voters included on the relevant register for that polling station.
  • Ensure that voters cast their vote in secret.
  • Answer voters’ questions, where appropriate in a friendly and professional way.
  • Ensure the proper procedure for voting is followed, as per instructions.
  • Deal with special procedures for voting such as assisting voters who cannot read the ballot paper, assisting to people unable to vote unaided, and voters assisted by a companion.
  • Help with any other polling station duties on the instruction of the Presiding Officer.
  • Be responsible for Health and Safety at the station for yourself and others.

Counting Assistant

The role of a Counting Assistant is to support the Returning Officer, the person responsible for running the election, to count the ballot papers. A Counting Assistant must make sure votes are counted fairly, efficiently and accurately. 

The main duties of a Counting Assistant are:

  • Assist the Table Supervisor in the sorting and counting of votes.
  • Ensure the requirements for secrecy and security are observed
  • Remain at the Count Centre until all votes are counted.
  • Ensure that the proper procedure for the sorting and counting of votes is followed, as per instructions.
  • Act impartially at all times, be polite and professional but not engage in debate with any counting agent.
  • During the counting of the votes, draw the Table Supervisors attention to any doubtful papers as instructed.
  • Be responsible for the Health and Safety of yourself and others.

Postal Vote Assistants

The role of a Postal Vote Assistant is to help the Returning Officer issue, open and handle postal ballot papers. They must make sure the postal ballot is dealt with fairly, efficiently and accurately.

The main duties of a Postal Vote Assistant are:

  • Follow instructions provided by the elections officers and ensure that the proper procedure is followed
  • Ensure the requirements for secrecy and security are observed
  • Act impartially at all times, be polite and professional but not engage in debate with any Candidate or Agent.
  • During the counting of the votes, draw the Table Supervisors attention to any doubtful papers as instructed.
  • Be responsible for the Health and Safety of yourself and others.

Annual canvasser

Each autumn we conduct an Annual Canvass of electors to check whether the information held on the electoral register is correct and register any new voters. As part of this process we send canvassers to visit properties, knock on doors and talk to residents. Our canvassers are employed for up to two months and all training is provided. If you are interested in visiting properties to encourage people to register to vote, then please fill in our online temporary elections jobs expression of interest form. You may then receive an application form in October.

Contact us

For more information contact the Electoral Services Team by calling 01386 565437 between 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday or email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.. You can also write to the Electoral Services Team at Wychavon District Council, Civic Centre, Queen Elizabeth Drive, Pershore, WR10 1PT.

Casual election staff privacy notice

What is a Privacy Notice?

A Privacy Notice is a statement issued by an organisation which explains how personal and confidential data about individuals is collected, used and shared. You need to be aware of this Privacy Notice if you are submitting information for a casual electoral position.

Who is collecting and using your personal data?

When we collect your personal data the Electoral Registration Officer (ERO) and Returning Officer (RO) is the independent data controller. We collect a range of data about you during the engagement of a casual worker process in a variety of ways. Personal data will also be stored in a range of different places, including on your application record, and on our elections management software database.

How the law allows us to use your information

We will need to process data to take steps to enter into an engagement of work with you. In some cases, we need to process personal data to ensure that we are complying with our legal obligations. For example, it is mandatory to check a successful applicant's eligibility to work in the UK before casual work starts. Electoral Services has a legitimate interest in processing personal data during the recruitment process and for keeping records of the process. Processing data from job applicants allows us to manage the recruitment process, assess and confirm a candidate's suitability for work, to make reasonable adjustments for those who have a disability and decide to whom to offer a job. We may also need to process data from job applicants to respond to and defend against legal claims. Electoral Services has a lawful basis to collect personal data as it is necessary for the performance of a task carried out in the public interest and exercise of official authority as vested in the Electoral Registration Officer and Returning Officer as set out in Representation of the People Act 1983 and associated regulations.

Who do we share your information with?

Your data may be shared internally for the purposes of the recruitment exercise and, if you are employed, the election cycle with

 Wychavon District Council’s Payroll Department

 other casual members of staff (such as Polling Station Inspectors and polling station colleagues if you are employed in a polling station role).

How do we protect your information?

We take the security of your personal data seriously. We have internal policies and controls in place to ensure that your personal data is not lost, accidentally destroyed, misused or disclosed, and is not accessed except by our employees in the proper performance of their duties.

How long do we keep your personal information?

Your personal data will be retained and reviewed on a regular annual basis until your engagement with the Elections Team is over. Your engagement with the Elections Team will end once you have asked to be removed from our system and no longer wish to be considered for casual election work, or when your casual employment is terminated by Wychavon Council’s Elections Team.

Your personal data will be retained for a further three years after your engagement has ended.

What you can do with your information

You have a number of rights. You can:

 access and obtain a copy of your data on request (Subject Access Request)

 require the Council’s Elections Team to change incorrect or incomplete data

 require the Council’s Elections Team to delete or stop processing your data, for example where the data is no longer necessary for the purposes of processing

 object to the processing of your data where the Council’s Elections Team is relying on its legitimate interests as the legal ground for processing.

If you would like to exercise any of these rights, please contact the Electoral Registration Officer, Data Controller, Civic Centre, Queen Elizabeth Drive, Pershore, Worcs WR10 1PT or email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..

If you believe that the Electoral Registration Officer has not complied with your data protection rights, you can complain to the Information Commissioner.

What if you do not provide personal data?

You are under no statutory obligation to provide personal data to Wychavon District Council’s Elections Team during the casual worker recruitment process. However, if you do not provide the data, we will not be able to offer you work.

List of Election Results

In this section

On this page you will find the results of the most recent elections and by-elections for the various councils in Wychavon, as well as for the office of the West Mercia Police and Crime Commissioner and the UK General Election.

Please visit our elections page for information about current elections.

Read more …List of Election Results

Voting and Elections

In this section

Polling station review consultation

We are reviewing our polling places (often called stations) and polling districts (voting areas). Scroll down and select the polling station location and reviews section to find out more and have your say.

A picture of a polling station sign

Please use the links below to find the information you need on current elections taking place in Wychavon, Voter ID, how to register to vote, how to apply for postal and proxy votes and other voting and elections related topics. 

If you are looking for information about elections that have already been held, then please visit our elections results page. 

If you are interested in helping to run an election in future then please visit our temporary jobs with electoral services page to find out more

  • Current elections

          Dodderhill Parish Council – Dodderhill Ward

          The number of seats was matched by the number of candidates so the elections is uncontested

          pdf Notice of Uncontested Election - Dodderhill 21.11.24 (10 KB)

          pdf Statement of Persons Nominated - Dodderhill 21.11.24 (12 KB)

          A by-election has been called for two vacancies and will be held on Thursday 21 November 2024.

          pdf Notice of Election - Dodderhill (63 KB)

        • Voter ID

          Following a change in the law by the Government, you now need to show photo ID to be able to vote in UK elections.

          If you do not bring photo ID with you to the polling station and produce it when asked, then you will not be able to cast your vote.

          Watch our Voter ID explainer video, which shows you what will happen when you go to vote. The video was produced for the local elections in 2023 when voter ID was introduced for the first time, but the information is still valid for all UK elections.

          Which forms of photo ID can I use to vote?

          You will only need to show one form of photo ID. It needs to be the original version and not a photocopy. You may already have a form of photo ID that is acceptable.  You can use any of the following:

          • a UK or Northern Ireland photocard driving licence (full or provisional)
          • a driving licence issued by an EU country(opens in a new window), Norway, Iceland, Liechtenstein, the Isle of Man or any of the Channel Islands
          • a UK passport
          • a passport issued by an EU country, Norway, Iceland, Liechtenstein or a Commonwealth country
          • a PASS card (National Proof of Age Standards Scheme)
          • a Blue Badge
          • a biometric residence permit (BRP)
          • a Defence Identity Card (MOD form 90)
          • a national identity card issued by the EU, Norway, Iceland or Liechtenstein
          • a Northern Ireland Electoral Identity Card
          • a Voter Authority Certificate
          • an Anonymous Elector’s Document
          • an older person’s bus pass
          • a disabled person’s bus pass
          • an Oyster 60+ card
          • a Freedom Pass
          • a Scottish National Entitlement Card (NEC)
          • a 60 and Over Welsh Concessionary Travel Card
          • a Disabled Person’s Welsh Concessionary Travel Card
          • a Northern Ireland concessionary travel pass

          Forms of photo ID not accepted

          Only forms of photo ID on the list above will be accepted. Work issued photo ID cards (e.g by local government, police, NHS etc) and student cards without a PASS mark won't be accepted. If you are unsure if the form of photo ID you plan to use is valid then please contact our elections team by emailing This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or call 01386 565437.

          Out of date photo ID

          You can still use your photo ID if it's out of date, as long as it looks like you. The name on your ID should be the same name you used to register to vote.

          What if I don’t have an accepted form of photo ID?

          If you don’t already have an accepted form of photo ID, or you’re not sure whether your photo ID still looks like you, you can apply for a free voter ID document, known as a Voter Authority Certificate.

          The photo ID requirement will be in force for the next UK General Election which must be held sometime before January 2025. You can apply for a Voter Authority Certificate at any time, you do not need to wait for an election to be called.

          Apply for a free voter authority certificate on GOV.UK.

          Applying for a Voter Authority Certificate online is the fastest way to get voter photo ID if you do not already have an accepted form of photo ID. If you cannot use the online system, then please visit our Customer Contact Centres in Evesham, Droitwich or Pershore and our customer service staff will be happy to help you. 

          Find out the opening times of Wychavon's Customer Contact Centres.

          You can also call our elections team to request a paper application form by calling 01386 565437 between 9am and 5pm Monday to Friday.

          When applying for a Voter Authority Certificate you will need to supply us with some basic details and a photograph. Watch our how to take a photo for your Voter Authority Certificate video to help you get it right.

          Find out more about Voter ID

          If you have any general questions about the introduction of Voter ID then please visit the Electoral Commission Voter ID page, or call their helpline on 0800 328 0280.

          If you need help with applying for Voter ID or have a specific query about Voter ID, then call our elections team on 01386 565437 between 9am to 5pm Monday to Friday.

        • Register to vote

          You can register to vote on the Government's website - This is the fastest way of registering.

          Before you register you will need to know your national insurance number. If you do not have a national insurance number, or have lost it, please contact us.

          Usually within three to six weeks of the Electoral Registration Officer receiving your application your name will be added to the Register of Electors as long as your details can be correctly verified.

          We will write and confirm that your name has been added to the Register.

        • Apply to vote by post

          Voting by post allows you to vote at home without needing to visit a polling station. Before each election we will send your ballot paper to you in the post with a form to complete with your date of birth and signature.

          For more information and to apply for a postal vote please visit Apply for a postal vote - GOV.UK. If you need any assistance please contact Electoral Services – email This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. phone 01386 565437

        • Apply to vote by proxy

          If you cannot make it to a polling station on polling day then you can send someone else to vote on your behalf. This is called voting by proxy. 

          The person you nominate as your proxy must be registered to vote and will need to be able to show valid photo ID at the polling station.

          You can apply to vote by proxy as a one-off for a particular election or for a permanent proxy vote if your circumstances mean you will have difficulty getting to a polling station long-term.

          For more information and to apply for a proxy vote please go to Apply for a proxy vote - GOV.UK(opens in a new window)

          The deadline to apply to vote by proxy is normally six working days before an election. However, in some circumstances emergency proxy voting is also available. Please contact us for more information and guidance about voting by Emergency Proxy.

          If you have a completed form to submit, please email it to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or post it to Electoral Services, Civic Centre, Queen Elizabeth Drive, Pershore WR10 1PT. If you have any questions or need assistance, please contact us by email or phone 01386 565437

        • Casual vacancies

          Broadway Parish Council

          pdf Broadway PC casual vacancy (172 KB)

          Ombersley and Doverdale Parish Council – Ombersley ward

          pdf Ombersley & Doverdale PC casual vacancy Ombersley ward (173 KB)

          Drakes Broughton and Wadborough with Pirton Parish Council – Pirton

          pdf Vacancy notice Drakes Broughton and Wadborough with Pirton PC - Pirton (175 KB)

          Dodderhill Parish Council – Impney ward

          pdf Dodderhill Parish Council – Impney ward casual notice (172 KB)

        • Future elections

          • Worcestershire County Council - 1 May 2025
          • Wychavon District Council and all Parish & Town Councils in Wychavon - 6 May 2027
          • West Mercia Police and Crime Commissioner - 4 May 2028

        • Polling Station locations and reviews

          Your polling station will be shown on your polling card.

          spreadsheet You can download a list of our current polling stations. (19 KB)

          If you have any questions about any of our polling stations then please get in touch using the information in the contact us section on this page.

          Polling places and districts review 2024

          We are currently carrying out a review of polling places and districts across Wychavon.

          As part of the review we carried out a public consultation which closed on 18 October 2024.

          Your feedback is now being reviewed. Final recommendations will go to councillors for approval on 11 December 2024.

          We have already pubished our intial comments as part of the review. These can be found below.

          spreadsheet Download a list of our current polling stations and read our review recommendations. (32 KB)

          pdf You can read the official notice of Polling district and places review for more information.  (444 KB)

          You can also use your postcode to search for your local polling district using our My Local Area tool.

        • Community Governance Reviews

          There are no Community Governance Reviews at this time. If you wish to give any feedback, please contact us.

        • Electoral wards and boundary reviews

          Wychavon is divided into 27 electoral wards with 43 councillors elected to represent people on the district council.

          You can pdf download a map of the currrent Wychavon Electoral Ward Boundaries (3.94 MB) .

          You can also look up your electoral ward by using your postcode through our My Local Area information tool.

          Boundary reviews

          Below you will find information on the most recent reviews of electoral arrangements in Wychavon.

          Worcestershire County Council

          The Local Government Boundary Commission has recently completed a boundary review of Worcestershire County Council's electoral divisions – more details can be found on the Worcestershire County Council Local Government Boundary Commission website. 

          Wychavon electoral ward boundary review

          The Local Government Boundary Commission for England (LGBCE) recently carried out a review of Wychavon's electoral arrangements. 

          The commission recommended the number of electoral wards in Wychavon should be reduced by five to 27 wards. The number of councillors will be cut from 45 to 43.

          These arrangements were used for the first time at the Wychavon District Council election on Thursday, 4 May 2023.

          Find out more about the LGBCE electoral review of Wychavon

          Parliamentary Constituency Boundary Review

          The Boundary Commission for England has reviewed Parliamentary constituencies across the country. These were used to elect MPs to Parliament at the UK General Election in 2024.

          Changes have been made which affect our district. Find out more about the Boundary Commission for England review of Parliamentary constituencies

        • Register of Electors

          Due to national legislation we are unable to publish the ‘Register of Electors' online. You can view a paper copy of the full register at Pershore Civic Centre, but we do advise that the information is for electoral use only. Inspection of the register is done under supervision and only handwritten notes may be taken.

        • Electoral Registration Annual Canvass

          Electoral Registration Officers (EROs) are required to keep the register of eligible voters up to date. From July each year, they contact every household to find out if the details on the electoral register are correct. This is called the annual canvass.

          Your household may be contacted in different ways, such as by:

          • post
          • email
          • phone
          • knocking on your door

          If you need to update your details on the electoral register, it’s important that you respond as soon as you can. This means reminders don’t have to be sent, and someone does not need to visit you to get this information.

          Online notification of changes can be made on the household response website  You will need the security codes from our email or forms to complete this.

          Annual Canvass 2024

          For information about our communication for the Annual Canvass 2024, read our Annual canvass 2024 page.

        • Referendums

          The first was National Referendums in 1975 for the European Communities membership to gauge support for continued membership. The second was in 2011 for the Alternative Vote, to change the voting from the 'first past the post' system.

          A referendum on the United Kingdom's membership of the European Union took place on Thursday 23 June 2016.

          UK-wide, national and regional referendums

          The Political Parties, Elections and Referendum Act 2000 (opens in a new window)(PPERA) establishes a fixed legal framework for the conduct of any referendum held across the UK, or a referendum held in Scotland, Wales, England or Northern Ireland.

          Neighbourhood Planning Referendums

          Neighbourhood planning was introduced under the Localism Act to give members of the community a more ‘hands on’ role in the planning of their neighbourhoods. It enables communities to develop a shared vision for their neighbourhood and deliver the sustainable development they need through planning policies relating to the development and use of land.

          Read about Neighbourhood Planning in Wychavon.

          What is a petition for a change to a different form of governance?

          The council can be petitioned to hold a referendum on whether our district should change to a different form of governance.

          The Local Government Act 2000 requires the Council to publish a notice which sets out the minimum number of signatures which would be needed to support a valid petition requiring the council to hold a referendum on whether the district should change to a different form of governance.

          Minimum number of signatures to support a valid petition

          The minimum number, equal to 5 per cent of the local government electors for the county of Worcestershire shown in the revised registers published at 15 February, is 5159.

          This is the minimum number of signatures needed to support any petitions to the council submitted between 1 April 2024 and before 31 March 2025.

          A new number will be published in February 2025 and if the number is less than 5159 then the new number will apply from the date published.

          Please read the Governance Referendum Petition Notice

        • Temporary jobs with Electoral Services

          Would you like to help us run national and local elections? Then sign up for one of our temporary election roles. You can find out more on our Temporary jobs with Electoral Services page.

        • Contact us

          For more information contact the Electoral Services Team:

          Electoral Services Team
          Wychavon District Council
          Civic Centre
          Queen Elizabeth Drive
          Pershore
          WR10 1PT

          Tel: 01386 565437 between 9am and 5pm, Monday to Friday
          Email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

        Read more …Voting and Elections

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