Grenada

Grenada voter identification card photo (35×45 mm)

Required size: 35×45 mm (1.38×1.77 in). Your photo is processed on your device.

The issuing authority doesn't publish one photo size for this document, so the studio uses the size most often asked for. Check the current rules with the authority or organisation that issues it before you apply.

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Upload a portrait from your phone or take one with your camera.

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Photo requirements

  • Size: 35×45 mm (1.38×1.77 in)
  • Head size: not set by the authority
  • Background: White
  • Privacy: Processed on your device; the photo is not uploaded

Background

Put an accepted colour behind you. This happens on your device.

Official specification

Official nameVoter Identification Card
How you hand it inPrinted photo
Photo size35×45 mm (1.38×1.77 in)
Head height (chin to top of head)Not set by the authority
BackgroundWhite
GlassesTake them off, unless you can’t for medical reasons
Head coveringOnly for religious or medical reasons, with the face fully visible
ExpressionNeutral, mouth closed, eyes open

Getting Ready for Your Grenada Voter Identification Card Photo

When you register for a Voter Identification Card in Grenada, your photo is part of the official process[1]. Here is what you need to know about the photo size and how you can prepare.

How the Voter Identification Card Photo Works

Register at a constituency office and present the required documents to the Assistant Registration Officer. The office takes your photograph, fingerprint, and signature[1], so you do not need to bring a photo.

The office also scans your documents and gives you a receipt to use when collecting your card[1].

Official Size and Dimensions

The Parliamentary Elections Office takes the photograph during registration, and the sources do not specify a submitted photo or image size[1][2]. You do not need to prepare a photo for the card.

The sources do not specify a head-height requirement for the photograph taken at registration[1][2].

What Happens at the Registration Center

At the constituency office, present your required documents to the Assistant Registration Officer and answer relevant questions[1]. The office takes your photograph, fingerprint, and signature[1].

After registration, the office gives you a receipt to use when collecting your card. The site says it takes about two weeks to receive the card[1].

If the Office Takes the Photo

The office takes your photo at registration, so you do not need to bring a printed photo[1]. Follow any instructions from the registration officer.

Bring the documents listed on the registration page[1].

Before You Go

Before you visit the registration office, check the official rules to see what documents you must bring along[1]. Make sure you have all your papers organized in a folder so you can find them quickly when the officer asks for them[1].

The registration page lists the constituency office location and the documents to bring[1].

Using the Tool Above for Practice

The office takes the photo used for your Voter Identification Card during registration[1]. A personal photo is not part of the stated registration requirements.

The registration page does not state clothing or grooming rules for the photo[1].

Tips to Prepare for Your Visit

The registration page lists the documents to bring but does not give clothing or grooming rules[1].

Bring the documents listed on the registration page[1]. The source does not specify an arrival time or instructions about posture.

Understanding the Registration Process

The office takes your photo at registration, so you do not need to bring a photo[1]. Check the registration page for the documents you need to bring.

The registration page lists the office location, required documents, and registration steps[1].

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to bring my own photo for my Grenada Voter Identification Card?

No, the Parliamentary Elections Office captures your photograph during the registration process[1].

What is the size of the photo used for the card?

The cited sources do not specify a submitted photo or image size. The office takes your photograph during registration[1].

Can I use the tool above to practice my photo?

The sources do not describe a photo practice tool. The office takes the photo used for the card during registration[1].

What else does the office collect during registration?

Along with your photograph, the office captures your fingerprint and signature[1].

Where can I find official updates about voter registration?

You can check the official website of the Parliamentary Elections Office in Grenada for the latest registration details[1].

What should I bring to my voter registration appointment?

You should bring the specific documents listed on the official registration page of the Parliamentary Elections Office[1].