Electoral Lists 2026: Who Can Register and How

26 December 2025
Electoral Lists 2026: Who Can Register and How

Assahafa.com

Registration on Morocco’s general electoral lists is essential for participation in the upcoming 2026 elections.

All citizens who have reached the age of 18 or will turn 18 by March 31, 2026, are eligible.

The annual revision of Morocco’s general electoral lists for 2026 continues until December 31, 2025.

Citizens are urged to complete their registration before this deadline, whether they are registering for the first time or updating their existing information due to a change of residence.

This annual process ensures that one’s name appears on the electoral lists is essential to exercising the right to vote in the upcoming elections.

Residency, special cases

Citizens residing in Morocco may register if they have maintained effective residence in their commune or district for at least three months before submitting their request.

Citizens from communes located in nomadic zones can register in their place of birth, in accordance with the law.

Moroccans born abroad and living outside the country can register through the Moroccan embassy or consulate in their country of residence.

These citizens may choose their registration commune based on various criteria, such as the location of property or professional activity, the registration of a parent or spouse, ownership of a residence by a parent or spouse, or the birthplace of their father or grandfather.

Those temporarily in Morocco during the registration period may complete the process in any commune meeting these conditions.

How to register and verify information

The Ministry of the Interior provides multiple ways to register, including the official online portal, www.listeselectorales.ma

Citizens not yet registered can submit a request online, entering personal details such as National ID number, full name, residence address, and email. Accuracy is crucial, as errors can lead to rejection. Once approved, citizens receive a confirmation email and can download an electronic receipt detailing their commune, polling station, and other essential information.

Those who have changed residence can submit a transfer request through the same portal. Registration status can also be verified online, at local administrative offices, or via SMS at the free number 2727.

In-person registration remains available at commune or district offices, where citizens present their National ID, complete the required forms, and receive a receipt with a provisional order number.

The definitive results of registrations, transfers, and any claims will be published in the rectified table from February 15 to 22, 2026.

Citizens are encouraged to review their registration or update their information in advance to ensure their ability to participate in the upcoming elections.

Public reactions on social media

The topic of voter registration has sparked debate across Moroccan social media platforms, with many citizens expressing frustration over what they perceive as insufficient efforts by authorities to encourage participation.

Some users argue that the government has not done enough to raise awareness about the registration process, leaving many eligible voters uninformed or confused about the steps to take.

A segment of netizens questions the value of participating in elections at all, claiming that the process feels disconnected from citizens’ everyday concerns and doubting whether voting will lead to meaningful change.

Others, however, stress the importance of registering and exercising one’s civic rights, insisting that participation is crucial to shaping the country’s future and that disengagement could weaken the democratic process.

This ongoing online conversation shows a broader tension between skepticism about political institutions and the recognition of the responsibility each citizen holds in contributing to Morocco’s electoral life.

Despite the efforts to facilitate voter registration, the ongoing debate raises a broader question about civic engagement in Morocco. Are citizens losing faith in the electoral process, or is the challenge rooted more in communication and accessibility?

Source: Morocco word news

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