After weeks of campaigning, election day is finally here.

Millions of Quebecers are expected to head to the polls today, casting their ballots at stations across the province in the federal election.

As voting continues, here's everything you need to know about how, where and when you can vote today.

Where can I learn about the party platforms?

For voters who still haven't decided which party they feel deserves their vote, CBC has compiled information about where the main parties stand on the issues.

If you missed the English-language leaders' debate, you can watch the whole thing online here.

Find all the information you need to cast your vote at www.elections.ca (Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press)

Where is my polling station?

If you need to find out where to cast your ballot, Elections Canada offers an online service which will provide the address of the polling site for your district.

The easiest way is to type in your home postal code, then click the "Search" button.

Find your polling station here.

This service will also tell you the hours when your polling station is open. In Montreal, stations are open from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

But don't call 911 looking for your polling station.

[Jour d'élection 🗳️] C’est jour d’élections fédérales aujourd’hui. Nous recevons plusieurs appels à notre centrale 911 afin de savoir où et quand voter. Afin de faire votre devoir de citoyen, consultez le site Web d' <a href="https://twitter.com/ElectionsCan_F?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@ElectionsCan_F</a>.<br><br>➡️ <a href="https://t.co/jT1Z1u6q78">https://t.co/jT1Z1u6q78</a> —@policelaval

Laval police sent a tweet Monday afternoon asking people to refer to Election Canada's website after a couple people called 911 looking for information about where they can vote.

Am I registered to vote?

If you haven't registered to vote, or you aren't sure if you are registered, it's not too late.

To check if you are registered at your current address, use Elections Canada's Online Voter Registration Service, or call 1-800-463-6868.

If you aren't registered, Elections Canada says voters can register or update their information at their assigned polling station on election day.

What kind of ID should I bring?

To vote in the federal election you have to prove your identity and address.

Acceptable pieces of photo ID include: a driver's licence, any other card issued by a Canadian government (federal, provincial/territorial or local) with your photo, name and current address.

You also have the option to show two pieces of non-government ID including: voter information card, bank statement, utility bill, student ID card, etc.

Federal party leaders pose for a photograph before the leaders' debate earlier this month. (Justin Tang/THE CANADIAN PRESS)

Both pieces of ID must have your name and at least one must have your current address.

Find a full list of accepted ID here.

If you don't have ID, you can still vote if you declare your identity and address in writing and have someone who knows you and who is assigned to your polling station vouch for you.

The voucher must be able to prove their identity and address. A person can vouch for only one person (except in long-term care institutions).

Where to watch the election coverage

CBC will begin running election coverage on TV, radio and Facebook as of 6:30 p.m. ET.

You can watch our live election special and join in the conversation on our Facebook page.

Get live election results from CBC's up-to-the-minute interactive on our website.

Tune in Tuesday morning for election recap, analysis and reaction on CBC's Daybreak at 88.5 FM from 5:30 to 8:30 a.m. or listen online.

At 12:45 p.m. on Tuesday, catch our Facebook live where reporters will be taking your questions and breaking down what the results mean for Quebecers.

Who has voted already?

An estimated 4.7 million electors voted in the advance polls held across the country over Thanksgiving weekend, according to Elections Canada.

That figure is 29 per cent higher than the number of votes cast in the advance polls in 2015.

Justin Trudeau casts his vote, surrounded by his wife (left) and children in his riding of Papineau. (Ivanoh Demers/Radio-Canada)

And that total does not include ballots cast at on-campus polling stations or those cast outside the advance poll period at local Elections Canada returning offices.

An estimated 111,300 electors voted at stations on college and university campuses last week, versus the 70,000 who did so in 2015.

Party leaders vote

Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau was one of the millions who voted in Quebec today. He cast his vote in his riding of Papineau, along with his family.

Bloc Quebecois Leader Yves-Francois Blanchet casts his ballot on federal election day in Shawinigan, Que., Monday, Oct. 21, 2019. (Graham Hughes/Canadian Press )

Yves-François Blanchet, the leader of the Bloc Québécois, also cast his vote in Shawnigan early Monday.

Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer is expected to vote in Regina, Sask. later this afternoon.

Green Party Leader Elizabeth May will also vote this afternoon in Sidney, B.C. this afternoon

Jagmeet Singh, the NDP leader, joined millions of Canadians in casting his vote early over Thanksgiving weekend in Burnaby, B.C.