also known as "nine-in-one elections" as the election date has been consolidated in recent years. A resident of a county or indigenous district is eligible for five types of votes, whereas a resident of a city or non-indigenous district of a special municipality is eligible for three. Magistrates, mayors, chief administrators, and village chiefs are elected by first-past-the-post. Councillors and council representatives are elected by single non-transferable voting in multi-member constituencies. Eligibility In order to vote in Taiwan, one must be a national with household registration of the Republic of China who will be 20 years or older on the day before the election. For presidential elections, the voter must have once lived in the Taiwan area for six consecutive months or longer. Residents of the area at the time of the election are automatically registered while those living abroad must apply. For legislative and local elections, the voter must have been living in the associated electoral district for four consecutive months or longer at the time of the election. For legislative elections, the electoral district for indigenous and party-list votes is nationwide. Eligibility for the three types of votes is evaluated separately. Upcoming elections and referendums For past elections, see respective articles. 2023 referendum (if a proposal is approved) 2024 presidential and legislative See also Central Election Commission (Taiwan) List of political parties in Taiwan Administrative divisions of Taiwan Politics of Taiwan History of Taiwan History of the Republic of China Electoral calendar Electoral system Voting rights of Taiwanese expatriates References External links Adam Carr's Election Archive Central Election Commission Constitution of the Republic of China (Taiwan) Additional Articles of Constitution of the Republic of China (Taiwan)