Power of attorney, electoral map, identification documents, ballots, voting booth: our answers to your questions

No, no, no. If you are going to vote for someone who is absent and has given you a power of attorney, it is perfectly normal not to receive anything. It's the person who gives you the power of attorney who must notify you. Then, on election day, you show up at the polling station of the person you are voting for with only your ID.

No, you can show up at your polling station with only your ID (national ID card, passport, driving license...). The presentation of your electoral map is not an obligation.

As a general rule, to be able to vote on election day, you must prove your identity in the polling station by presenting one of the pieces of identification defined by an order of 16 november 2018.

You just need to take at least 2 ballots (to keep your vote secret). Or you may not take any ballots that are available in the voting room if you use one of the ballots you received at home a few days earlier.

Yes, in order to guarantee the secrecy and personal nature of the vote, you must go to the polling booth where you will cast your ballot in the electoral envelope provided for this purpose. The president of the polling station may effectively refuse the suffrage of an elector who has revealed the meaning of his vote or force him to go through the polling booth in order to restore the secrecy of his vote.