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Council elections
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We are made up of 9 wards. Visit My Council page and enter your address in the search bar to find out which ward you belong to.
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Council elections give Moonee Valley residents and other eligible voters the opportunity to choose who represents them on Council.
Local councils make decisions about services and places people use every day, including local roads and footpaths, waste and recycling, parks and sporting facilities, libraries, community centres, planning, animal management, maternal and child health, and other local services.
Who can vote
There are two main types of voters in Victorian local council elections:
- State-enrolled voters — people who live in Moonee Valley and are enrolled on the Victorian electoral roll.
- Council-enrolled voters — eligible ratepayers, occupiers or corporation representatives who are not already state-enrolled voters for Moonee Valley.
You can only vote once in each municipality, even if you own or occupy more than one property.
How voting works
Moonee Valley Council elections are conducted by the VEC. For the 2024 election, ballot packs were mailed to enrolled voters and completed ballot papers needed to be returned before voting closed.
Voting is compulsory for enrolled voters. If you are enrolled and do not vote, you may receive a fine from the VEC. Council cannot help with fines, reviews or Apparent Failure to Vote Notices.
2024 Council election
Moonee Valley Council elections are conducted by the VEC. For the 2024 election, ballot packs were mailed to enrolled voters and completed ballot papers needed to be returned before voting closed.
Voting is compulsory for enrolled voters. If you are enrolled and do not vote, you may receive a fine from the VEC. Council cannot help with fines, reviews or Apparent Failure to Vote Notices.
2024 election results
The VEC declared the results for all nine Moonee Valley wards in November 2024.
Visit the Councillors page to find your ward and learn more about your councillors.
For the full vote count, distribution of preferences and official election data, visit the VEC results page
Find out more
For current information about enrolling, voting, becoming a candidate, election results and local council election rules, visit the Victorian Electoral Commission website