Haryana Voter List Revision Begins June 15: Key Questions BLOs Will Ask During Door-to-Door Survey

The Election Commission's Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of electoral rolls is set to begin across Haryana on June 15, 2026. The month-long exercise will continue until July 14 and aims to verify and update voter records by comparing the current electoral rolls with the voter list prepared in 2002.

As part of the campaign, Booth Level Officers (BLOs) will conduct door-to-door visits, collect information from residents, and assist eligible voters in completing the required forms. Authorities have urged citizens to cooperate with the verification process to ensure their names remain on the voter list.

According to information shared by the Deputy Commissioner of Faridabad through an official social media post, BLOs will seek several important details from voters during the survey.

Why Is the Special Intensive Revision Being Conducted?

The objective of the SIR campaign is to improve the accuracy of electoral rolls by identifying eligible voters, updating personal information, and removing records that may no longer be valid.

The exercise will help election authorities verify voter details, update demographic information, and ensure that electoral records remain accurate ahead of future elections.

Important Questions BLOs May Ask During the Survey

During their household visits, BLOs are expected to collect information related to voter identity, family details, and electoral status. Residents may be asked the following questions:

Awareness About the Campaign

  • Are you aware of the Special Intensive Revision campaign that begins on June 15, 2026?

  • Do you know the purpose and process of the voter list verification exercise?

Details Related to the 2002 Electoral Roll

  • Have you provided details of yourself, your parents, or grandparents whose names appeared in the 2002 voter list?

  • Have you completed the required enumeration form correctly?

Personal Information Verification

  • Have you attached your latest passport-size photograph?

  • Have you provided your mobile number?

  • Have you entered your date of birth correctly?

  • Have you voluntarily shared your Aadhaar number, if applicable?

  • Have you filled in the required information about your family members?

Form Submission

  • Have you signed the enumeration form?

  • Have you submitted the completed form to the BLO?

Supporting Documents

  • If your family's name does not appear in the 2002 electoral roll, have you attached the required supporting documents?

Election-Related Information

  • Are you aware of the Election Commission's voter helpline number 1950?

  • Do you know the location of your polling booth?

  • Do you know your booth number and the name of your BLO?

New Eligible Voters

  • Does any member of your family turn 18 years of age on or before July 1, 2026?

If yes, that individual may be eligible for inclusion in the voter list.

Important Election Forms Every Voter Should Know

Authorities are also encouraging citizens to familiarize themselves with the key election-related forms used during voter registration and correction processes:

Form 6

Used for adding a new name to the electoral roll.

Form 7

Used for deleting a name from the voter list.

Form 8

Used for correcting voter details or updating information due to a change of residence.

Understanding these forms can help voters complete future electoral procedures more easily.

Information About Deceased or Shifted Voters

BLOs may also ask residents whether they are aware of:

  • Any deceased voter in the family or neighborhood.

  • Individuals who have permanently moved elsewhere.

  • Voters who are no longer residing at the registered address.

Such information helps election authorities maintain accurate voter records.

Why Completing the Enumeration Form Is Important

Election officials have emphasized that eligible voters should cooperate fully with the revision exercise and submit the required enumeration form within the prescribed timeline.

According to the advisory, if an eligible voter does not complete and submit the form to the BLO, there is a possibility that their name may not be included in the final electoral roll prepared after the revision process.

What Voters Should Do Now

Residents are advised to keep their identification documents, photographs, and other required information ready before the BLO's visit. Verifying details carefully and responding accurately will help ensure that voter records remain updated and error-free.

With the Special Intensive Revision campaign beginning on June 15, authorities are encouraging all eligible citizens to participate actively and ensure their electoral information is correctly recorded in the voter database.