It's Been Recorded By Gantarlih, Here's How To Check Online With Registered Names To Be Voters For The 2024 General Election

President Jokowi and First Lady Iriana when voting in the 2019 Election at the TPU for the Gambir area, Central Jakarta. (doc Setkab)

JAKARTA - Currently, the election 2024 voter data updating committee is matching and registering citizens who already have voting rights in their respective polling areas.

Member of the General Election Commission (KPU) of West Bangka Regency, Harpandi, explained that during the process, apart from manually updating the data, the panderalih officers also carried out voter data recording through the e-Coklit application.

After collecting data, the public can check the online name whether it has been registered as voter in the 2024 General Election.

"After collecting data, the public can check directly on the Cekdptonline.kpu.go.id website to confirm that the names of themselves and their families have been recorded in the list of prospective voters," he said in Mentok, West Bangka, Bangka Belitung Islands, Tuesday, February 21, as reported by Antara.

He said, in addition to displaying name data, ID number and family card number, the TPS address has also been stated on the website which is prepared to exercise voting rights or voting on February 14, 2024.

Check personal data on the cekdptonline.kpu.go.id website in addition to the form of active community participation in the implementation of the 2024 General Election as well as to ensure that data updating committees carry out their duties according to existing regulations.

The updating of voter data was carried out from February 12 to March 14, 2023, involving 569 officers spread across Mentok District 144 officers, Simpangterip 84 people, Jebus 63 people, Kelapa 100, Tempilang 81 people, and in Parittiga District 97 officers.

In the process of that stage, the panteralh officers matched and researched data in their respective polling stations based on the initial data on the list of potential voters juxtaposed with a continuous voter list.

During the data updating process, the students came to residents' homes, matched and researched the data, and put stickers as a sign that the house had been recorded by election officials.

"To help make this process a success, we ask residents to prepare electronic ID cards and family cards to make it easier for officers to compile quality voter data and can be accounted for," he concluded.