The voter votes in person at the polling station where he is registered in the voter's register.

The voter first states his surname and birth name, and, if necessary, his place of residence.

The president or a member of the electoral committee establishes the identity of the voter with an identity document or in another way. Identity can be established on the basis of any identity document that shows the voter's personal data.

Then the president or a member of the electoral committee circles the serial number in front of the voter's name in the voter's register, and the voter signs in the space provided for this in the voter's register. The president or a member of the electoral committee checks whether the voter has signed in the correct place and hands him the ballot paper. The voter is given a ballot even if he is unable or unwilling to sign. If he is unable to sign due to a physical disability or other reason, or if he does not want to sign, the electoral committee shall mark this separately in the voter's register. The president or a member of the electoral committee gives the voter an explanation on the technical aspects of voting at his request.

If someone is mistakenly not entered in the voter's register, they vote on the basis of a certificate from the competent authority that they are registered as a voter for the polling station area in which they wish to vote. This shall be entered in the minutes; the certificate is attached to the minutes.