It's election day in Ontario

It's election day in Ontario.

Tonight we will find out who will be the next leader of this province.

Voting started at 9 a.m. ET and polls close at 9 p.m. ET. There have already been reports from voters this morning that some polling stations are experiencing issues with the electronic vote tabulators.

Since the writ dropped on May 9, we've been tracking the highs and lows of the campaign. It all comes to an end tonight.

CBC has special coverage of the election results tonight starting at 8 p.m. ET across all platforms, TV, Radio and Online.

Here's where we are on day 30.

Latest from the campaign

• Voters head to the polls after roller-coaster election campaign
  • After 15 years of Liberal governments, Ontario appears poised for a big change. There are 124 ridings being contested this year, up from 107 in 2014, meaning 63 seats are required for a majority. 
• On the trail with campaign volunteers—'If you don't have a thick skin, you'll develop one'
  • ​Starting a conversation with a stranger isn't easy. But thousands of party volunteers have done it across the province during this campaign. Today is one of their busiest days as they help voters get to polls — and even offer to babysit.

The moment

Liberal Leader Kathleen Wynne and PC Leader Doug Ford both voted this morning in Toronto. Green Party Leader Mike Schreiner voted in Guelph, where he hopes to become Ontario's first Green MPP.

Ford cast his ballot at St. George's Junior School polling station in Etobicoke. He was joined by his wife and daughters.

Wynne voted in north Toronto this morning and was joined by her partner Jane Rounthwaite.

She encouraged everyone in Ontario to vote.

"Election day is always a special day," she said. "There's always unknowns. I'm looking forward to what Ontario decides."

Horwath voted in advance polling in her hometown riding of Hamilton.

Noted

With election day in full swing, several voters are reporting technology problems at the polls.

In this election, Elections Ontario is using new technology — e-Poll books and electronic vote tabulators — to check the names of voters and to record and to count votes.

Some voters have told CBC long lines were forming because an electronic vote tabulator was not working at their poll.

In an email to CBC News, Elections Ontario said 99.57 per cent of all technology-enabled polls are up and running across the province.

"The few voting locations that are experiencing technical issues are being addressed, if they have not already been rectified."

The spokesperson said in the event of a problem, poll officials will revert to the traditional paper method to enable voters to cast ballots.

What I need for today/tonight?

• Where can I find out how to vote?
  • These are the requirements for voting: You must be at least 18, a Canadian citizen and resident of Ontario. You can look up your polling station, if you did not receive your voter card, by entering your postal code on the elections Ontario website. You will also need to bring a piece of ID. 

• Where can I watch CBC's Ontario election coverage?
  • Whether you're watching on a mobile device, taking it all it from home on your television, or listening on radio, we've got you covered as results roll in tonight. Programming starts at 5 p.m. ET on CBC NN. Full details.  

• Where can I get riding-by-riding results on my phone or computer?
  • Our results dashboard lets you view riding-by-riding results the instant they're released by Elections Ontario. You can also customize the view to focus on a group of specific ridings. Full details.

Where the leaders are

• Ford: Voting in Etobicoke (9 a.m.), remarks after polls close at Toronto Congress Centre in Etobicoke (after 9 p.m.)
• Horwath: Visit volunteers in Toronto (9:30 a.m.), visit with volunteers in Dundas (2:30 p.m.), visit with volunteers in Hamilton (3:10 p.m. & 3:40 p.m.), remarks after polls close at Hamilton Convention Centre (after 9 p.m.)
• Schreiner: Voting in Guelph (9 a.m.), election night party at Holiday Inn in Guelph (7:30 p.m.)
• Wynne: Voting in Toronto (9 a.m.), remarks after polls close at York Mills Gallery in North York (after 9 p.m.)

We're tracking the Ontario leaders on the campaign trail. See where they have stopped.

The Campaigner coming to an end 

With election day here, the last edition of The Campaigner will be sent out on Friday. 

Thank you for all of your support and feedback on our Ontario election newsletter. We really appreciate it. 

We want to know what topics you'd like to see covered in future CBC newsletters. Is it more politics coverage? Newsletters about dogs? Newsletters about politician dogs?

Send us an email with your thoughts: thecampaigner@cbc.ca.

For more Ontario election coverage

• Vote Compass | See how your views compare with the parties' platforms
• Complete election coverage | Links to all our stories
• Help CBC track political ads on Facebook | Learn how here
• Want to read past Campaigners? | We've got them all here