Revised registers of electors open for inspection
[UPDATED 27 July 2015, 5pm: Revised registers of electors open]
The revised registers of electors is open for public inspection, said the Elections Department on Monday 27 July. Singapore citizens may check their particulars through the following channels:
• Online at the Elections Department website (http://www.eld.gov.sg)
• At community centres/clubs (with NRIC/passport)
• At Singapore overseas missions that serve as overseas registration centres (with NRIC/passport)
• At the Elections Department
Singaporeans whose names were taken off the registers of electors for failing to vote at a previous election may apply to have their names restored.
The Electoral Boundaries Review Committee (EBRC) released a report on Friday (24 July) confirming the electoral boundaries. The government has accepted recommendations from the report, and will implement them in the next General Election.
According to the report, a total of 89 seats will be contested in the GE. They comprise 13 Single-Member Constituencies (SMCs) and 16 Group Representation Constituencies (GRCs).
There are two new GRCs: Marsiling – Yew Tee and Jalan Besar. Moulmein-Kallang GRC has been dissolved.
There are three new SMCs, which are, Bukit Batok, Fengshan and MacPherson. Joo Chiat and Whampoa SMCs no longer exist.
Here’s a full list of SMCs:
Bukit Batok
Bukit Panjang
Fengshan
Hong Kah North
Hougang
MacPherson
Mountbatten
Pioneer
Potong pasir
Punggol East
Radin Mas
Sengkang West
Yuhua
Here's a full list of GRCs:
Four-MP GRCs
Chua Chu Kang
East Coast
Holland - Bukit Timah
Jalan Besar
Marsiling - Yew Tee
West Coast
Five – MP GRCs
Aljunied
Bishan - Toa Payoh
Jurong
Marine Parade
Nee Soon
Sembawang
Tampines
Tanjong Pagar
Six – MP GRCs
Ang Mo Kio
Pasir Ris - Punggol
In a Facebook post, prime minister Lee Hsien Loong said, "Wherever the boundaries may be drawn, MPs should serve the residents they represent to the best of their ability. And voters should support the candidates or teams who will best represent their interests, both in the constituency and as the government of Singapore."