Voters arriving at SJKC Khing Ming in Kuala Kubu Baru to cast their ballots.
HULU SELANGOR: The by-election for the Kuala Kubu Baharu state constituency sees 39,362 constituents casting their ballots on Saturday (May 11).
From 8am until 6pm, the electorate will exercise their democratic rights at 18 polling stations with a total of 74 channels.
The by-election will be a four-cornered among Pang Sock Tao (Pakatan Harapan), Khairul Azhari Saut (Perikatan Nasional), Hafizah Zainuddin (Parti Rakyat Malaysia) and Independent candidate Nyau Ke Xin.
The by-election was called after the death of incumbent Lee Kee Hiong, who passed away on March 21 due to cancer.
Voters arriving at SJKC Khing Ming in Kuala Kubu Baru to cast their ballots.
Perikatan Nasional’s Khairul Azhari Saut (centre in white) meeting voters at the SK Bandar Baru Batang Kali voting centre.
Perikatan Nasional’s Khairul Azhari Saut, who visited the polling centre at SK Bandar Baru Batang Kali, speaking to reporters.
An elderly voter being assisted by Election Commission worker at the Sekolah Jenis Kebangsaan (Cina) Khing Ming polling station.
Twins Muhammad Nazri Mohd Mazlan, 25 (left) Muhammad Nazmi Mohd Mazlan proudly showing their inked fingers after casting their votes at SK Bandar Baru Batang Kali here.
Disabled retiree Rosli Sarif 75, said he was here to vote at SK Bandar Baru Batang Kali without his wife who was sick. Rosli has lived in Batang Kali for over 20 years and he said there were urgent issues that needed to be solved
An Election Commission officer bringing out the ballot boxes from the Official Vote Counting Centre to be sent to the polling station earlier this morning in conjunction with the Kuala Kubu Baharu by-election at the Multi-Purpose Hall and District Sports Complex Upper Selangor.
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A voters at Sekolah Jenis Kebangsaan (Cina) Khing Ming in Kuala Kubu Baru having indelible ink applied to her finger after casting her vote.
Voters arriving at SJKC Khing Ming in Kuala Kubu Baru to cast their ballots.
Lee, 24 (from left), Yuki Foong, 30, and Chin, 22, arrived to vote together at 8am, then returned to Kuala Lumpur to work.
Chan Sher Ni, 25, (left) and her younger sister Chan Sher Er, twins, came together for their second time voting. Both work in Genting Highland and plan to return to their jobs after celebrating Mother's Day with their mother in the afternoon.
Nonagenarians Chin Choon Kew and her best friend Yuen Yoon, both 90, fulfilling their civic duty of voting for the KKB polls.
Photo: Bernama
Photo: Bernama
Photo: Bernama
Lee, 24 (from left), Yuki Foong, 30, and Chin, 22, arrived to vote together at 8am, then returned to Kuala Lumpur to work. They mentioned that their boss allowed them to come in late to ensure they could vote.
Photo: Bernama
Photo: Bernama
Photo: Bernama
Photo: Bernama
From left: Siblings Pitah Aus, Imah Aus and Limah Abdul Razak from the Orang Asli community of Pertak showing their inked fingers after casting their ballots.
Independent candidate Nyau Ke Xin (second from left) remains confident that she has a fighting chance in the Kuala Kubu Baharu by-election. “Come out and vote early. It’s important for the future of the nation,” she said when visiting the polling centre at SMK Kuala Kubu Baharu here.
An Orang Asli voter casting his ballot at the Pusat Pembangunan Pendidikan & Nutrisi kanak-kanak in Kampung I Pertak, in Kuala Kubu Baru.
Twin voters Chan Sher Er (left) and Chan Sher Ni (second from left), both 25, posing for a photograph with Pakatan Harapan candidate Pang Sock Tao (second from right) and her twin sister Pang Sock Ying at the SJKC Khing Ming voting centre.
Photo: Bernama
Photo: Bernama
Photo: Bernama
Photo: Bernama
From left: Voters R. Puspa, 60, Zaidah Alias, 67 and Hew Thong Yau, 26, showing off their inked fingers after casting votes at SMK Kuala Kubu Baharu here.
Photo: Bernama
Photo: Bernama
Chang Li Sin, 19, (right), cast her first vote after celebrating her birthday on Dec 22 last year. This time, during the Kuala Kubu Baharu by-election, she finally had the chance to exercise her right to vote here. Chang Li Chen, 24, an administrative staff, participated in her second election.
