Mike Said:

When was it made compulsory for all australians to enrol and vote?

We Answered:

1924 was the year voting was compolsory for all australians

Jeffrey Said:

I enrolled vote in Australia, now what?

We Answered:

Just turn up to any polling place on election day and give them your name to cross you off the list. Most schools are polling places, but close to an election you can check a polling place list online if you want.

Jesus Said:

How do I report someone who is not enrolled to vote in Australia?

We Answered:

http://www.aec.gov.au/About_AEC/Contact_…

One of these contact methods should get you going in the right direction.

Ruth Said:

Aussies - Did you know that you can't enrol to vote once the election date has been called?

We Answered:

If you are not enrolled you can still go and cast an "out of area" vote. they will make you fill out an enrollmet form while your there and send it off with your vote


Edit... I am enrolled, johny has not pulled the wool over my eyes, i already know hes a d i c khead.

Leonard Said:

Can I be fined for failing to enrol to vote (Australia), and what if I choose to ignore all the letters?

We Answered:

You must enrol to vote (according to the law), however if you are charged with not being enrolled you can fill in an enrolment form and that's the end of any prosecution.

Section 101 (7) of the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 states,
"Where a person sends or delivers a claim for enrolment, or for transfer of enrolment, to a Divisional Returning Officer or an Australian Electoral Officer, proceedings shall not be instituted against that person for any offence - committed before the claim was so sent or delivered."

The AEC sees its job as ensuring everyone who is eligible to vote is able to, so fines and jail are unlikely unless you refuse to enrol