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Tailored for Your Municipality

Tailored to Your Municipality

Every Canadian municipality runs elections differently — number of wards, school board panels, advance poll days, tabulator models, internet voting vendor, and local bylaws. Civic Elections provides a robust, MEA-compliant foundation — then adapts to your specific election configuration. With a full source code licence, your customization options are limitless.

The Journey

From Fragmentation to Clarity

0101

Discover

Map your processes, pain points, and integration landscape

2–3weeks discovery
0202

Configure

Build workflows, forms, and routing rules on existing modules

4–6weeks build
0303

Deploy

Phased rollout with role-based training and hypercare support

12–16weeks total
0404

Evolve

Quarterly reviews to refine and expand as your needs grow

Philosophy

Our Approach to Customization

Civic CRM is built on the principle of configuration over customization — empowering municipalities to tailor the platform without costly custom development.

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Approach 01

Election Configuration Engine

Every municipality runs elections differently — number of wards, school board panels, advance poll days, tabulator models, internet voting vendor, and local bylaws. The configuration engine lets you define your election parameters without code changes. Ward boundaries, offices, voting channels, timelines, and spending limit formulas are all configurable per election cycle.

Configuration Patterns

How Municipalities Tailor Civic CRM

From bilingual interfaces to ward-based routing, explore configuration patterns designed for Canadian municipalities. Filter by base module to find relevant patterns.

Implementation

Your Customization Journey

A structured, transparent process that takes your municipality from requirements gathering to a fully tailored deployment. Click each phase to explore.

Phase 1 · 2–3 weeks

Election Cycle Setup Workshop

Civic consultants work with the returning officer and election team to configure the election cycle: offices, ward boundaries, advance poll schedule, voting channels, tabulator models, and timeline per MEA. Typically completed 12–18 months before election day.

Phase 2 · 4–6 weeks

Form & Template Customization

Customize nomination forms, voter notification cards, ballot templates, and financial statement forms. Municipality provides branding assets and content. Civic configures templates with MEA-compliant field requirements. Review and approval workflow with clerk's office.

Phase 3 · 2–3 weeks

Integration Configuration

Configure integrations: MPAC data exchange, GIS ward boundary import, tabulator model connection, internet voting platform link, payment gateway, and municipal website content syndication. Integration testing with each external system.

Phase 4 · 2 weeks

Parallel Election Simulation

Full election simulation running parallel to current manual processes. Complete cycle: voters list import, nomination period, ballot preparation, mock voting, results collection, and post-election reporting. Staff training on every module during simulation.

Phase 5 · 2–3 weeks

Pre-Election Readiness Review

Comprehensive readiness review 3–6 months before election day: system configuration validation, load testing (election night capacity), disaster recovery rehearsal, security penetration test, AODA accessibility audit, and staff proficiency assessment.

Phase 6 · Ongoing

Election Day Support & Post-Election Transition

Civic provides on-site and remote support throughout advance polls and election day. Election night operations monitoring. Post-election: financial statement filing period support, compliance review assistance, post-election report generation, and lessons-learned documentation.