Fuzzy and hard to understand is the ACT Party's view on the country's electoral laws.

It comes as the Government has signalled changes to the Electoral Act will be made as a part of a formal response to recommendations made by a Select Committee inquiry into the 2014 election.

ACT Leader David Seymour said it's his view electoral laws are far too fuzzy.

Mr Seymour isn't happy that at the last election his party was unable to get any action against a misleading flyer campaign targeting his party, yet they faced action over a Facebook post that didn't have a promoter statement.

"I mean come on, you have to actually enforce things that are deliberately trying to undermine the democratic process, but it's very difficult for the authorities to do that when have the laws are just silly."

He said while there are some really silly complaints about people tweeting and putting things on Facebook, there are very serious complaints about people who don't understand you're only allowed one vote.

"And I think it would be better if we had a few laws well enforced than such a fuzzy range of rules which are difficult frankly for some candidates to follow."

The Greens want the Government to bring electoral laws in line with modern technology.

Green MP David Clendon said social media has changed the environment, and is highlighting how easily it can, and has been, used to communicate with people on election day.

"I think probably our laws are somewhat lagging behind in terms of not acknowledging the prevalence of social media and those sorts of issues."

Mr Clendon also believes it's time the rules around advance voting were changed.

He said advance voting is embedded in our system, but he's not sure the regime is sufficiently robust enough to acknowledge it.

Mr Clendon said people are voting while electioneering is going on and it would be timely to think really hard about putting changes in place that acknowledge the different environment.