A requirement to travel to a polling station that is not nearest to ones’ residence, and potentially rather far, and being obliged to apply to change ones’ polling station to be able to cast a ballot are unnecessary obstacles that are not faced by other voters. To comply with international standards, states should aim to adapt all polling stations to ensure unimpeded accessibility to voters with mobility challenges. While the temporary provision that allows wheelchair users to transfer to an adapted polling station within their electoral district may be a reasonable approach to be used until all polling premises are made accessible, it cannot be regarded as an appropriate permanent solution. The Venice Commission and ODIHR therefore recommend that the temporary nature of such provisions be extended and that the relevant authorities consolidate their efforts toward adapting all polling premises to accommodate voters with mobility challenges. In the meantime, the authorities should ensure that adapted polling stations are close by to those that are yet to be adapted. Consideration should also be given to extend the temporary measures to all voters with mobility challenges, not only wheelchair users.