It is not too late!
EU citizen but not registered as a voter? Take these 2 steps:
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Step 1
Find your polling station
Look up the polling station for your address.
Open the finder -
Step 2
Learn what to say at the polling station
It also covers what to do and say if you did not register ahead of time.
Read the guide
EU citizens in Czechia can vote in this year's Local elections
On 9–10 October every town, village and city district in the country elects its council. Register in advance with our tool, find out where you vote, and use your potential.
The vote is nationwide — our tools go deepest on Prague. The rules are the same in every municipality, but our tools, maps and statistics are built for Prague, where the gap between who can vote and who is registered is widest.
Friday 9 October 14:00–22:00 · Saturday 10 October 08:00–14:00
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Now
Get on the voter list
EU citizens are not added automatically. Prague residents can do it with our tool.
Register in advance -
By 6 October
Ballots arrive by post
If you are on the list, the ballot papers come to your registered address.
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Fri 9 Oct · 14:00–22:00
Polls open
Vote at your own polling station. Bring your ID.
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Sat 10 Oct · 08:00–14:00
Last chance
Polls close at 14:00 on Saturday, then the counting starts.
Missed registration? At your own polling station, with proof of residence, the commission can still add you to the list on the day. Registering in advance is safer.
Without free, self-respecting, and autonomous citizens there can be no free and independent nation.
Local elections and your impact
EU citizens living in Czechia have the right to vote in Local elections — the ones that decide who runs your town, your city or your district. You live here, pay taxes here, and use local services every day. Local politics directly shapes transport, housing, schools and public spaces. Wherever in Czechia you live, it is your home too — make sure your voice is heard.
Prague figures — the city we have researched most closely. The same right applies in every Czech town and village.
Everything you need to vote with confidence
Our tools are built for Prague: where and when to vote, who really runs your district, how much untapped voter potential there is, and how to register in advance.
Who's in Charge in Prague?
Prague is governed by three layers: City Hall, 57 local districts, and the National Government. Take this quiz to see if you know who is actually responsible for your street.
Potential of EU voters in Prague
Local elections are decided by hundreds of votes. Find out how many EU voters are registered in each district, and what potential they have. Spoiler — it is HUGE.
EU voter registration tool
If you have an EU passport, you can vote in the Local elections where you live — but you need to be on the voter list. Our tool walks Prague residents through registering in advance (recommended), so the ballot papers arrive by post before election day.
Mobilization gap map
How many EU voters live in each Prague district? A lot — but some districts are far more populated than others. Explore the map and check out general statistics on Prague's foreigners.
Voting calculator: find your party
Not sure who to vote for? Answer a few questions and see which party is closest to your views in the 2026 Prague municipal elections.
Guides & background
Context to help you make an informed choice — from migration data to the political landscape and how to talk about it.
Statistics on migration in Czechia
Czechia hosts around 1.06 million foreign nationals — about 10% of the population. With 349,317 foreigners holding permanent residence, the number of new citizens is set to rise significantly.
Read more
How to talk politics with friends
Politics doesn't have to divide us — it can bring us closer. Simple, practical tips for respectful conversations about elections, even with those who see things differently.
Read more
Main political parties in Czechia
An overview of the main parties, their place on the political spectrum, leadership, European affiliations and role in government or opposition — a first step to an informed choice.
Read moreOne short email, when it actually matters
Deadlines, new tools and what is at stake where you live. We write only when there is something you can act on — and you can unsubscribe with one click.
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