voting paper

noun

British.

1. a ballot.

Word History and Origins

Origin of voting paper¹

First recorded in 1855–60

Example Sentences

During an interview with BBC Scotland News he showed off the neat brown rectangular voting paper to be used in the secret ballot.

From BBC

Marchant is a member of the America First Secretary of State Coalition that peddles false claims of election fraud and advocates for voter ID, same-day voting, paper ballots and eliminating mail-in ballots.

From Seattle Times

At polling stations, voters were advised to keep a “social distance” of one metre apart, to bring their own pens and to disinfect their hands before marking their voting paper.

From The Guardian

The voting paper for the Senate covered more than half the body of a woman who held it up at a polling simulation exercise held by the election commission on Wednesday.

From Seattle Times

In Chelmsford, a Dorothea Rock proclaimed "in the absence of the male occupier, I refuse to fill up this census paper as, in the eyes of the law, women do not count, neither shall they be counted" while another remarked "If I am intelligent enough to fill in this paper, I am intelligent enough to put a cross on a voting paper."

From BBC