With the results in and the 2018 by-election complete, the City will now be looking at all the votes and the outcome to hopefully improve the voting experience for the next election.

The official numbers announced Thursday afternoon were just slightly off from what was shown on Wednesday evening, however, Heather Eby and Christine Boyzcuk remain the winners.

That came after looking at forty poll books and all the voter declarations, Assistant City Clerk and the Returning Officer for this year's by-election, Tracy Wittke had to look at those and forms filled out by the poll clerks to check and balance that the form numbers equal the voter declarations that are in each poll book. Now, the City looks to improve.

"Looking at the feedback from what we've gotten from our workers and from-if there are any complaints that come in, to look at those and just try and make things better," Wittke said. "Our focus this year, and being my first election with the City of Moose Jaw, my focus has been to make it the most accessible for all people to be able to vote."

This election, the City tried two pilot polling stations to make things easier for residents and change how they usually run polling.

"We usually have nine polls or ten polls for a general election, this time we only had four. We also did Sportsplex and the Legion, [which were] test runs for the polling places. The reason being we are trying to get away from being in the schools for the safety of the children."

Wittke said moving two polling stations to public areas seemed to work in their favour as well as residents, but there's still some more adjustment she would like to make before preparing for our next municipal election in 2020.

Also, the feedback came back good from the two pilot polling stations, and they still need to spend the next little while going through staff and residents thoughts on how it went.