Voters across Quebec head to the polls Sunday in municipal elections.

In Montreal, here is everything you need to know to cast your ballot.

Find your candidates

You can find the full list of candidates running for mayor of Montreal, borough mayor, city councillor and borough councillor positions online here.

Montreal mayoral candidates Valérie Plante and Denis Coderre are vying for the city's top job. (CBC) If you want to know more about Montreal's two main mayoral candidates, here are CBC's detailed profiles of Denis Coderre and Valérie Plante Several independent candidates are also in the running.

Confused about how voting works or who you're voting for, exactly? It's all covered right here.

With more than 100 elected officials, here is a breakdown of the differences between borough and city council.

CBC's Sarah Leavitt breaks down the difference between borough and city council, and who is responsible for which services. 2:06

When you can vote

The general election is being held this Sunday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. And don't forget, Sunday marks the end of daylight saving time, so remember to set your clock back so you don't show up too early.

What you need to bring

You need at least one piece of identification with your photo on it, such as your driver's licence, health-care card or Canadian passport. You can also bring your certificate of lndian status or Canadian Forces Identification card.

Voting stations will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sunday. (Radio-Canada)

Élection Montréal also suggests bringing your reminder card, since it will help staff quickly find your name on the list, although it's not necessary to have it with you in order to vote.

Where you can vote

If you're not sure where your local polling station is, you can check on Élection Montréal's website, inputting your postal code.

There are 470 voting sites and 3,380 polling stations in Montreal.

And bring your kids — they can vote alongside their parents at certain polling stations.

Want to know more about the main candidates?

With only a few days left on the campaign trail, we've been following the two main Montreal mayoral candidates as they battle for top spot at city hall:

This is how this year's municipal election in Montreal works by the numbers.

If you want to know more about the municipal elections elsewhere in Quebec, check out CBC's coverage here.

A total of 294 candidates are running for municipal office in Montreal. (Radio-Canada)