Voting takes place at the climax of the two-day CANOC General Assembly at which representatives of the 30 National Olympic Committees and Commonwealth Games Associations in the region are expected.

Two candidates for the Presidency have been announced in a contest to succeed Brian Lewis of Trinidad and Tobago, who steps down after six years in the role.

Lewis had become interim CANOC President in 2016 after Steve Stoute of Barbados stepped down.

He was confirmed in the post the following year.

Jamaican Christopher Samuda and Keith Joseph of St Vincent and the Grenadines have both declared their candidacy for the post which carries a four-year term.

Samuda has been Jamaica Olympic Association President since 2017 and also leads the Jamaica Paralympic Association too.

Joseph is currently CANOC secretary general and has also served on the Association of National Olympic Committees (ANOC) Executive Board.

Lewis, who stood down as Trinidad and Tobago National Olympic Committee President earlier this year, stands for CANOC secretary general.

His challenger for the post is Cliff Williams, Antigua and Barbuda Olympic Committee secretary since 2010.

There are two candidates for the position of vice-president. 

 United States Virgin Islands Olympic Committee secretary John Abramson has been a CANOC Executive Board member for the last four years.

Double sailing Olympian Carson Ebanks, a competitor in the Star class in 1984 and 1996 and now Cayman Islands Olympic Committee secretary general is also running.

There are four candidates for the CANOC Executive Board.

Former Barbados women's football manager Ytannia Wiggins and Guadeloupe Olympic Committee President Alain Sorèze both seek a further term on the Executive Board.

Belize Olympic and Commonwealth Games Association secretary Allan Sharp and Montserrat Amateur Athletic Association President Bruce Farrara are also standing.

Treasurer Edith Cox of the Turks and Caicos Islands is set for another four years in the post as the only candidate.