To go to vote, you must bring your identity card and your electoral card. The ballots will be available directly at the polling places. The polling station assigned to each holder of an electoral card is entered on the latter. These polling stations can be located in schools, for example. Polling stations are numerous and allow voters living in more isolated regions not to have to travel too far to vote. After taking all the ballots and an envelope, a voter goes to the voting booth to slip the chosen ballot or something else (this ballot will then be considered a blank vote). A trash can is placed in the voting booth allowing voters to dispose of unused ballots. At the exit of the polling booth, a voter goes to the ballot box and votes after his identity has been verified and he has signed the electoral list. Two people are present in front of the polls to monitor that the procedure is well respected. One of them will confirm the smooth running of the procedure and the vote by declaring “voted” after the voter has cast the vote. This election, although complicated by its administrative procedures and modeled to best guarantee access to the vote for all.