The highest number of polling stations, 33 of them, will be opened in Bosnia -- eight in Sarajevo, 20 in Mostar, three in Tuzla and two in Banja Luka.
There are three more polling stations in Bosnia compared to the last parliamentary election and 18 more compared to the last presidential election.
More polling stations will be opened in Germany as well, namely a total of 18 -- two in Berlin, three in Frankfurt and Dusseldorf each, one in Hamburg, four in Munich and five in Stuttgart.
Two polling stations will be opened in Serbia's capital Belgrade and one in Subotica, while voting in Montenegro will be organised at two polling stations -- one in Podgorica and one in Kotor.
Croats in Australia will go to the polls first -- at 2100 hrs CET on Saturday, November 7 -- while those in Los Angeles will go last -- at 0400 hrs CET on Monday, November 9.
The Croat diaspora are voting in Constituency no. 11 to elect three deputies.
Croatian voters will elect a total of 151 deputies -- 140 will be elected in ten constituencies in Croatia, three will be elected by the diaspora and eight by members of ethnic minorities.