I can’t determine who you should vote for without knowing your values and the specifics of the election in your area. I can help you decide by outlining a practical approach and providing neutral resources to compare candidates. Key steps to decide

• Identify your priorities: economy, healthcare, education, safety, environment, housing, social values, and foreign policy.
• Check who stands in your constituency and their platforms.
• Compare party positions on issues you care about; consider voting records and leadership.
• Consider independent or smaller parties if they align more closely with your views.
• Assess candidate qualifications, integrity, and teamwork ability.

How to compare candidates fairly

• Review official candidate statements and party platforms.
• Look for concrete policy proposals with timelines and funding plans.
• Check for transparency: funding sources, potential conflicts of interest, and track records.
• Consider stability and governance: broad coalition potential, ability to work with others, and accountability mechanisms.
• Seek multiple reputable sources to avoid biased framing.

Neutral resources to explore

• Official election portals for your area (candidate lists, constituencies, schedules, and where/how to vote) [official sources].
• Nonpartisan analyses that summarize policies without endorsement.
• Voter guides from reputable news outlets that detail candidate positions side-by-side.
• Debates or public forums to gauge clarity and practicality of proposals.

If you’d like, share:

• Your country or region and your current electorate.
• The issues you care about most and any non-negotiables.
• Any concerns about specific candidates or parties.

I can then help synthesize that information into a concise, personal decision framework and suggest how to vote based on your stated priorities.