2000 Canadian federal election

none June 2019 2000 Canadian federal election Canada parliamentary no no no 1997 Canadian federal election 1997 November 27, 2000 2004 Canadian federal election 2004 301 seats in the House of Commons 151 64.1%Pomfret R. Voter Turnout at Federal Elections and Referendums http://www.elections.ca/content.aspx?section=ele&dir=turn&document=index&lang=e Elections Canada Elections Canada February 10, 2012 ( 2.9 pp) Opinion polling for the 2000 Canadian federal election Jean_Chrétien_(cropped).jpg 120 120 160 0 0 CA Liberal nohash Jean Chrétien CA Liberal name June 23, 1990 Saint-Maurice 155 seats, 38.46% 161 172 11 5,252,031 40.85% 2.39 pp Stockwell Day (infobox crop).jpg 155 120 160 10 15 CA Canadian Alliance nohash Stockwell Day June 24, 2000 CA Canadian Alliance name Okanagan—Coquihalla 60 seats, 19.35% 58 66 8 3,276,929 25.49% 6.13 pp Gilles Duceppe1cropped.jpg 200 120 160 25 40 CA BQ nohash Gilles Duceppe March 15, 1997 CA BQ name Laurier—Sainte-Marie 44 seats, 10.67% 44 38 6 1,377,727 10.72%results0 Only contested seats in Quebec. 0.04 pp Alexa McDonough cropped.jpg 140 120 160 0 13 CA NDP nohash Alexa McDonough October 14, 1995 CA NDP name Halifax 21 seats, 11.05% 19 13 6 1,093,868 8.51% 2.54 pp RightHonourableJoeClark (cropped).jpg 135 120 160 0 0 CA PC nohash Joe Clark November 14, 1998 CA PC name Calgary Centre 20 seats, 18.84% 15 12 3 1,566,998 12.19% 6.65 pp Prime Minister Jean Chrétien CA Liberal name Prime Minister after election Jean Chrétien CA Liberal name 36th Canadian Parliament List of House members of the 37th Parliament of Canada 400px Results by electoral district, shaded by winners' vote share 400px Results by province and territory The 2000 Canadian federal election was held on November 27, 2000, to elect members to the House of Commons of Canada of the 37th Parliament of Canada. Prime Minister Jean Chrétien's Liberal Party won a third majority government. Since the previous election of 1997, small-c conservatives had begun attempts to merge the Reform Party of Canada and the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada as part of the United Alternative agenda. During that time, Jean Charest stepped down as leader of the Progressive Conservatives and former Prime Minister Joe Clark took over the party and opposed any union with the Reform Party. In the spring of 2000, the Reform Party became the Canadian Alliance, a political party dedicated to uniting conservatives together into one party. Former Reform Party leader Preston Manning lost in a leadership race to Stockwell Day who became leader of the new Canadian Alliance party. The federal government called an early election after being in office for close to three and a half years (with a maximum allowed mandate of five years). The governing Liberal Party of Canada won a third consecutive majority government, winning more seats than in 1997. The Canadian Alliance only made minor gains, and an Eastern breakthrough did not happen. The Bloc Québécois, New Democratic Party and the Progressive Conservatives all suffered slight losses. The Liberal win made Chrétien the first Canadian prime minister to lead his party to three or more consecutive majority governments since Wilfrid Laurier in 1908. This was the most recent election as of in which an incumbent government successfully defended its parliamentary majority. It was also the last election until 2025 in which a single party won more than 40% of the popular vote. This was the only election contested by the Canadian Alliance and the last by the Progressive Conservatives (as they both merged into the Conservative Party of Canada in 2003). This was the first election in which Nunavut participated as a separate territory, having previously been part of the Northwest Territories. Changes to constituency names The following name changes took effect for the 2000 election: 1997 constituency name and province New designation Abitibi QC Abitibi—Baie-James—Nunavik Argenteuil—Papineau QC Argenteuil—Papineau—Mirabel Beauport—Montmorency—Orléans QC Beauport—Montmorency—Côte-de-Beaupré—Île-d'Orléans Bramalea—Gore—Malton ON Bramalea—Gore—Malton—Springdale Bras d'Or NS Bras d'Or—Cape Breton Broadview—Greenwood ON Toronto—Danforth Carleton—Gloucester ON Ottawa—Orléans Charlesbourg QC Charlesbourg—Jacques-Cartier Charleswood—Assiniboine MB Charleswood—St. James—Assiniboia Charlotte NB New Brunswick Southwest Chicoutimi QC Chicoutimi—Le Fjord Edmonton East AB Edmonton Centre-East Kamloops BC Kamloops, Thompson and Highland Valleys Kent—Essex ON Chatham-Kent—Essex Lac-Saint-Jean QC Lac-Saint-Jean—Saguenay Lévis QC Lévis-et-Chutes-de-la-Chaudière Lotbinière QC Lotbinière—L'Érable Port Moody—Coquitlam BC Port Moody—Coquitlam—Port Coquitlam Qu'Appelle SK Regina—Qu'Appelle Richelieu QC Bas-Richelieu—Nicolet—Bécancour Rimouski—Mitis QC Rimouski—Neigette-et-La-Mitis Rosemont QC Rosemont—Petite-Patrie Saint-Eustache—Sainte-Thérèse QC Rivière-des-Mille-Îles Stormont—Dundas ON Stormont—Dundas—Charlottenburgh Verchères QC Verchères—Les Patriotes Verdun—Saint-Henri QC Verdun—Saint-Henri—Saint-Paul—Pointe Saint-Charles Victoria—Haliburton ON Haliburton—Victoria—Brock Wanuskewin SK Saskatoon—Wanuskewin Wentworth—Burlington ON Ancaster—Dundas—Flamborough—Aldershot West Kootenay—Okanagan BC Kootenay—Boundary—Okanagan Campaign On October 22, 2000, Prime Minister and Liberal Party leader Jean Chrétien advised Governor General Adrienne Clarkson to dissolve parliament and call an election scheduled for November 27, 2000. This move has been viewed by commentators as an attempt to stem a possible rise of support to the newly formed Canadian Alliance, to stop the leadership ambitions of Paul Martin, and to capitalize on the nostalgia created by the recent death of Pierre Trudeau. At the time of the election, the Canadian economy was strong and there were few immediate negative issues, as the opposition parties were not prepared for the campaign.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. The Canadian general election of 2000. Dundurn Press Ltd., 2001. 1-55002-356-X, 978-1-55002-356-5. Pp. 8. The major issue in the election was health care which had risen in public opinion polls to be the most important issue for Canadians.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 122. The public was largely uninterested in the election, with commentators stating that voters expected a repeat of previous regionally divided elections that offered little chance of a change of government.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 10. The Liberals' final television advertisement, according to Stephen Clarkson's The Big Red Machine, "emphasized the contrast between [the Liberals and the Canadian Alliance] while warning voters about [PC leader] Joe Clark's claim that he would form a coalition with the Bloc Québécois in a minority government. The ad told Canadians not to take risks with other parties but to choose a strong, proven team".Stinson Scott Scott Stinson: Redefining the Liberals not a quick process https://nationalpost.com/full-comment/scott-stinson-liberals-begin-process-of-redefinition March 30, 2014 National Post May 6, 2011 https://archive.today/20120714211603/http://fullcomment.nationalpost.com/2011/05/06/scott-stinson-liberals-begin-process-of-redefinition/ July 14, 2012 live Political parties Liberal Party thumb|220px|right|Liberal Party logo during the election. The Liberal Party entered the election with a record of ending the budgetary deficit, making major reductions in federal spending (such as by cuts to the civil service, privatization of crown corporations), creating new environmental regulations, and increasing spending beginning on social programs beginning in 1998 after the budget deficit had ended and a surplus had been achieved.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 16. The Liberal Party came under attack by opposition parties for irregularities in the Department of Human Resources' Transition Job Fund program, but Chrétien managed to capably defend the government's actions. Chrétien was directly attacked by the opposition parties for alleged corrupt involvement from the Prime Minister's Office (PMO) in providing funding to local projects in Chrétien's riding of Saint-Maurice.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 23. The Liberal Party focused its attacks on the Canadian Alliance, accusing it of being a dangerous right-wing movement that was a threat to national unity.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 22–23. The Liberal Party's most tense problem was the ongoing leadership feud within the Liberal Party between Chrétien and Finance Minister Paul Martin who wanted to replace Chrétien as Liberal leader and Prime Minister.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 115. Strategy Due to the regionalized nature of previous elections, the Liberal Party designed its election strategy along regional lines, aiming to take every seat in Ontario, winning seats in Quebec from the Bloc Québécois, and winning seats in Atlantic Canada, while attempting to minimize losses in Western Canada to the Canadian Alliance. Chrétien only spent parts of nine days campaigning in the West, including only two stops in the province of Alberta, both in the city of Edmonton while visiting the province of British Columbia only three times, and only in the cities of Victoria and Vancouver.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 19. The Liberal Party focused its effort in regaining support in Atlantic Canada, where the party had suffered serious losses in the 1997 election to the New Democratic Party and Progressive Conservative Party due to the Liberal government's imposition of quotas on Atlantic Canadian cod fisheries and the government's cuts to unemployment insurance benefits.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 20. Chrétien gained support during the campaign from former New Brunswick Premier Frank McKenna and former Chrétien government minister and then the current Premier of Newfoundland and Labrador, Brian Tobin resigned as Premier and ran as a Liberal Party candidate in his province. During the campaign, Chrétien apologized to Atlantic Canadians for the negative impact of employment insurance reforms which had caused hardship in Atlantic Canada. In Quebec, the Liberal Party benefited from the collapse of support for the Progressive Conservative Party, after the PCs' popular Québécois leader Jean Charest had resigned in 1998 and was replaced by former Prime Minister Joe Clark who was unpopular in Quebec which resulted in three PC members from Quebec defecting to join the Liberal Party prior to the election.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 21. In Quebec the recently passed Clarity Act by the federal government was controversial in that it demanded a clear and concise question on a new referendum on sovereignty.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 22. Chrétien defended the Clarity Act and attacked sovereigntist Quebec premier and former Bloc Québécois leader Lucien Bouchard, challenging him to hold another referendum on sovereignty under the new laws, as Chrétien expected that the sovereigntists would lose such a referendum. The Liberal Party promised a number of government projects in Quebec to woo Quebec voters to the Liberal Party. The Liberal Party appealed to Canada's most populous province of Ontario by acting to restore funding that its government had cut in the 1990s in order to cut the deficit of the 1990s.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 24. The Liberal government established a health accord with all premiers in September 2000 that involved major projected increases to public health care spending. Overall, the Liberals increased their number of seats in the House of Commons from 155 seats to 172 seats. They also won the popular vote in their former stronghold of Quebec for the first time since 1980, though they narrowly fell short of winning the most seats in the province, winning 36 seats to the Bloc's 38. Canadian Alliance thumb|220px|right|Canadian Alliance logo during the election. The Canadian Alliance (the common short form name of Canadian Reform Conservative Alliance) was a new political party in the election, having been created only months earlier as the successor to the Reform Party of Canada, a party founded as a Western Canada protest party which sought to become a national party in the 1990s.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 59. Reform Party leader Preston Manning was deeply disappointed with the Reform Party's failure to spread eastward in the 1997 election, as the Reform Party lost its only seat in Ontario in that election.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 60. Reform identified vote-splitting with its rival conservative movement, the Progressive Conservative Party as the cause for the Liberals' 1997 election victory, and Manning proposed the solution of a merger of the Reform and Progressive Conservative parties.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 61. This agenda by the Reform Party to unite the two parties was called the United Alternative which began in 1998, and ultimately resulted in the Alliance.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 61–62. The new party subsequently elected Stockwell Day as leader over Manning. The Alliance had hoped to use the 2000 election to eclipse the PC party in Ontario and Eastern Canada. The Alliance dedicated its campaign to demonstrating that the party was a national party and not as western-based as its predecessor had been perceived as. Day's more media friendly and "easy going" persona was expected to appeal to more Ontario voters than Manning's reputation as a policy wonk, and after the United Alternative project had integrated the successful Provincial PCs in the party, the Canadian Alliance was hoping for major improvements. The Alliance campaigned on: cutting taxes by reducing the Federal taxation rate to two lower tax brackets, an end to the federal gun registration program, and importance of family values. The campaign was dogged by accusations: introducing a two-tier health care—the party would allow private health care to exist alongside the public medicare system; and for threatening the protection of gay rights and abortion rights. The latter accusations tended to focus on the party's residualwhat does this word mean to someone who does not now the system September 2017 direct democracy provisions in their platform. The accusations against his party platform, along with Day's relative inexperience compared to decades-experienced fixtures like Clark and Chrétien, led to the party fading from contention. While they did not force the Liberals into minority government, they did retain their official opposition status, and increased their numbers in the House of Commons by six seats, from 60 to 66. The Alliance ended up winning only two Ontario ridings. On election night, controversy arose when a CBC producer's gratuitously sexist comment about Stockwell Day's daughter-in-law, Juliana Thiessen-Day, was accidentally broadcast on the Canadian networks' pooled election feed from Day's riding. Bloc Québécois thumb|130px|right|Logo of the Bloc Québécois during the election. The Bloc Québécois suffered from the unpopular decision of its provincial counterpart, the ruling Parti Québécois government's agenda to merge the communities surrounding Quebec City into one community.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 140. Many Québécois were angered by this decision and voted in protest against the Bloc or chose not to vote at all to demonstrate their frustration.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 140–141. Bloc leader Gilles Duceppe received negative media attention after he decided to personally appoint candidate Noël Tremblay to run in the riding of Chicoutimi—Le Fjord in spite of the Bloc's riding association's selection of Sylvain Gaudreault to run in the riding.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 141. The Bloc's 177 page platform was criticized as being far too large, thus few copies were distributed, few internet users accessed the platform, and it was rarely discussed during the campaign.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 144. Instead, the Bloc produced large numbers of copies of small booklets that outlined the policies within the large platform.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 145. The Bloc campaigned to try to win over previous supporters of the PC Party. This campaign strategy failed, as the Bloc lost seats to the Liberal Party due to the collapse of Quebec support for the Progressive Conservative Party, whose voters shifted to the Liberal Party.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 140, 145. The Bloc won in 38 ridings, six ridings fewer than in the 1997 election. New Democratic Party thumb|400px|right|Logo of the New Democratic Party during the election. The New Democratic Party suffered badly in the campaign due to the drop in support for the provincial New Democratic parties over the preceding decade and amid a scandal in 2000 facing British Columbia's NDP Premier Glen Clark who was forced to resign as Premier.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 114. Matters were made worse for the federal NDP after Saskatchewan's NDP Premier Roy Romanow resigned in 2000 after the party lost seats in the 1999 Saskatchewan provincial election, and afterwards suggested that the federal NDP should merge with the Liberal Party. In Nova Scotia, the provincial NDP lost seats in its 1999 election while the NDP government of the Yukon had been recently defeated. As Canada's major social democratic political party, it relied on support from the labour movement, but recent strains between the NDP and the Canadian Auto Workers union and the Canadian Labour Congress had weakened the party's base of support. The party had received little media attention during the election and 2000 as a whole, due to the media's focus on Canada's newest political party, the Canadian Alliance, the political comeback of former Prime Minister Joe Clark to the leadership of the Progressive Conservative Party, and the leadership feud within the Liberal Party between Jean Chrétien and Paul Martin. The NDP did not expect to do well in the election and aimed to win thirty-two "must-win" seats. The NDP's platform and campaign focused on protecting medicare while attacking the Liberal Party for its tax cuts to wealthy Canadians and corporations. The NDP's focus on attacking the Liberals failed to recognize the surging support for the Canadian Alliance in the province of Saskatchewan, where the NDP had hoped to gain seats.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 124. The NDP failed to galvanize support, as it remained low in support in polling results throughout most of the election campaign.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 127–128. NDP leader Alexa McDonough performed badly in the French-language debate due to her not being fluent in French.Dornan, Christopher; Pammett, Jon H. Pp. 128. In the English-language debate, McDonough attacked Alliance leader Stockwell Day for favouring two-tier health care and attacked Liberal leader Jean Chrétien for giving out tax cuts to the wealthy rather than funding Canada's public health care system. Progressive Conservative Party thumb|250px|right|Logo of the Progressive Conservative Party during the election. The Progressive Conservative Party aimed to regain its former place in Canadian politics under the leadership of former Prime Minister Joe Clark. The PC Party had a very disappointing election, recording its lowest ever share of the national vote, falling from 20 to 12 seats, and being almost exclusively confined to the Maritime provinces. It won the 12 seats needed for Official party status in the House of Commons, however. Results Results of the 2000 Canadian federal election Results of the 2000 Canadian federal election by riding Summary of the 2000 House of Commons of Canada election results |- |colspan=11; style=text-align:center |center|300px |- style="background-color:#CCCCCC" !style="text-align:center;" rowspan="2" colspan="2"|Party !style="text-align:center;" rowspan="2"|Party leader !style="text-align:center;" rowspan="2"|Candidates !style="text-align:center;" colspan="4"|Seats !style="text-align:center;" colspan="3"|Popular vote |- style="background-color:#CCCCCC" | style="text-align:center;" |1997 | style="text-align:center;" |Dissol. | style="text-align:center;" |Elected | style="text-align:center;" |% Change | style="text-align:center;" |# | style="text-align:center;" |% | style="text-align:center;" |Change CA Liberal row-name | style="text-align:left;" | Jean Chrétien | style="text-align:right;" |301 | style="text-align:right;" |155 | style="text-align:right;" |161 | style="text-align:right;" |172 | style="text-align:right;" |+11.0% | style="text-align:right;" |5,252,031 | style="text-align:right;" |40.85% | style="text-align:right;" |+2.39pp CA Canadian Alliance row-name | style="text-align:left;" | Stockwell Day | style="text-align:right;" |298 | style="text-align:right;" |60 | style="text-align:right;" |58 | style="text-align:right;" |66 | style="text-align:right;" |+10.0% | style="text-align:right;" |3,276,929 | style="text-align:right;" |25.49% | style="text-align:right;" |+6.13pp1 CA BQ row-name | style="text-align:left;" | Gilles Duceppe | style="text-align:right;" |75 | style="text-align:right;" |44 | style="text-align:right;" |44 | style="text-align:right;" |38 | style="text-align:right;" |-13.6% | style="text-align:right;" |1,377,727 | style="text-align:right;" |10.72% | style="text-align:right;" |+0.05pp CA NDP row-name | style="text-align:left;" | Alexa McDonough | style="text-align:right;" |298 | style="text-align:right;" |21 | style="text-align:right;" |19 | style="text-align:right;" |13 | style="text-align:right;" |-38.1% | style="text-align:right;" |1,093,868 | style="text-align:right;" |8.51% | style="text-align:right;" |-2.54pp CA PC row-name | style="text-align:left;" | Joe Clark | style="text-align:right;" |291 | style="text-align:right;" |20 | style="text-align:right;" |15 | style="text-align:right;" |12 | style="text-align:right;" |-40.0% | style="text-align:right;" |1,566,998 | style="text-align:right;" |12.19% | style="text-align:right;" |-6.65pp CA Green row-name | style="text-align:left;" | Joan Russow | style="text-align:right;" |111 | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:right;" |104,402 | style="text-align:right;" |0.81% | style="text-align:right;" |+0.38pp CA Marijuana row-name | style="text-align:left;" | Marc-Boris St-Maurice | style="text-align:right;" |73 | style="text-align:right;" |* | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:right;" |* | style="text-align:right;" |66,258 | style="text-align:right;" |0.52% | style="text-align:right;" |* CA Independent row | style="text-align:left;" colspan="2" |Independent and No Affiliation | style="text-align:right;" |86 | style="text-align:right;" |1 | style="text-align:right;" |4 | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:right;" |-100% | style="text-align:right;" |55,036 | style="text-align:right;" |0.43% | style="text-align:right;" |-0.04pp CA Canadian Action row-name | style="text-align:left;" | Paul T. Hellyer | style="text-align:right;" |70 | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:right;" |27,103 | style="text-align:right;" |0.21% | style="text-align:right;" |+0.08pp CA Natural Law row-name | style="text-align:left;" | Neil Paterson | style="text-align:right;" |69 | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:right;" |16,577 | style="text-align:right;" |0.13% | style="text-align:right;" |-0.16pp CA Marxist-Leninist row-name | style="text-align:left;" | Sandra L. Smith | style="text-align:right;" |84 | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:right;" |12,068 | style="text-align:right;" |0.09% | style="text-align:right;" |- CA Communist row-name | style="text-align:left;" | Miguel Figueroa | style="text-align:right;" |52 | style="text-align:right;" |* | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:right;" |* | style="text-align:right;" |8,776 | style="text-align:right;" |0.07% | style="text-align:right;" |* |- CA vacant row | style="text-align:left;" colspan="4" |Vacant | style="text-align:right;" |- | style="text-align:center;" colspan="5" |  |- | style="text-align:left;" colspan="3" |Total | style="text-align:right;" |1,808 | style="text-align:right;" |301 | style="text-align:right;" |301 | style="text-align:right;" |301 | style="text-align:right;" |±0.0% | style="text-align:right;" |12,857,773 | style="text-align:right;" |100% | style="text-align:right;" |- |- | style="text-align:left;" colspan="11" |Sources: Elections Canada Web Site History of Federal Ridings since 1867 https://web.archive.org/web/20081204121507/http://www.parl.gc.ca/information/about/process/house/hfer/hfer.asp?Language=E December 4, 2008 |- |} Notes: "% change" refers to change from previous election * – Party did not nominate candidates in the previous election 1 – percentage change from Reform Party of Canada in previous election. Synopsis of results + Results by riding — 2000 Canadian federal election https://www.elections.ca/content.aspx?section=res&dir=rep/off&document=synopsis2000pdf&lang=e Thirty-seventh General Election 2000: Official Voting Results: Synopsis 2001 Elections Canada 0-662-65518-4, Tables 11-12 https://www.elections.ca/content.aspx?section=res&dir=rep/off/37p&document=index&lang=e Poll-by-poll Result Files, 1997 and 2000 General Elections January 2, 2025 Elections Canada Riding Winning party TurnoutIncluding spoiled ballots VotesMinor political parties receiving less than 1% of the popular vote (other than ones which had a significant number of candidates receiving more than 1,000 votes) are aggregated under Other 1997 1st place Votes Share Margin# Margin% 2nd place Lib All Canadian Alliance BQ NDP PC Green Mar Marijuana Ind Independent or No Affiliation Other Total  Athabasca AB  Ref  All 18,775 54.46% 8,982 26.05%  Lib 56.3% 9,793 18,775 – 872 4,224 345 469 – – 34,478 Calgary Centre AB  Ref  PC 26,358 46.05% 4,304 7.52%  All 56.8% 5,630 22,054 – 1,604 26,358 1,170 – 293 133 57,242 Calgary East AB  Ref  All 18,141 54.26% 11,298 33.79%  Lib 48.2% 6,843 18,141 – 1,444 5,510 – 1,222 – 276 33,436 Calgary Northeast AB  Ref  All 28,242 62.54% 18,401 40.75%  Lib 50.6% 9,841 28,242 – 1,852 5,222 – – – – 45,157 Calgary Southeast AB  Ref  All 34,492 63.25% 23,139 42.43%  PC63.9% 6,646 34,492 – 1,111 11,353 931 – – – 54,533 Calgary Southwest AB  Ref  All 34,529 64.81% 25,850 48.52%  PC62.9% 7,954 34,529 – 2,113 8,679 – – – – 53,275 Calgary West AB  Ref  All 33,222 54.05% 19,963 32.48%  PC61.9% 11,181 33,222 – 2,350 13,259 1,456 – – – 61,468 Calgary—Nose Hill AB  Ref  All 35,904 60.13% 24,302 40.70%  Lib 59.5% 11,602 35,904 – 2,227 8,696 1,092 – – 194 59,715 Crowfoot AB  Ref  All 33,767 70.56% 26,989 56.40%  PC66.2% 2,964 33,767 – 1,457 6,778 – – 2,891Jack Ramsay, elected in 1997 under the Reform banner, received 2,668 votes. – 47,857 Edmonton Centre-East AB  Ref  All 17,768 42.44% 3,445 8.23%  Lib 53.4% 14,323 17,768 – 7,304 2,252 – – – 222 41,869 Edmonton North AB  Ref  All 22,063 51.22% 7,277 16.89%  Lib 57.2% 14,786 22,063 – 3,216 3,010 – – – – 43,075 Edmonton Southeast AB  Lib  Lib 21,109 50.87% 4,717 11.37%  All61.8% 21,109 16,392 – 1,285 2,269 – – – 438 41,493 Edmonton Southwest AB  Ref  All 26,197 48.85% 7,974 14.87%  Lib64.1% 18,223 26,197 – 2,746 5,803 462 – – 195 53,626 Edmonton West AB  Lib  Lib 21,978 44.24% 733 1.48%  All 56.3% 21,978 21,245 – 2,895 3,009 – – – 548 49,675 Edmonton—Strathcona AB  Ref  All 23,463 42.00% 5,647 10.11%  Lib62.8% 17,816 23,463 – 8,256 5,047 – 814 – 463 55,859 Elk Island AB  Ref  All 33,730 64.23% 24,441 46.54%  Lib66.6% 9,289 33,730 – 3,316 6,178 – – – – 52,513 Lakeland AB  Ref  All 29,348 65.45% 20,298 45.27%  Lib63.6% 9,050 29,348 – 2,069 4,373 – – – – 44,840 Lethbridge AB  Ref  All 30,380 66.02% 22,583 49.08%  Lib61.9% 7,797 30,380 – 2,648 4,062 864 – – 264 46,015 Macleod AB  Ref  All 30,783 70.05% 24,704 56.22%  PC62.8% 4,137 30,783 – 2,945 6,079 – – – – 43,944 Medicine Hat AB  Ref  All 31,134 74.28% 26,742 63.80%  Lib 58.7% 4,392 31,134 – 2,153 4,236 – – – – 41,915 Peace River AB  Ref  All 27,508 65.59% 21,013 50.10%  Lib 55.1% 6,495 27,508 – 2,914 5,021 – – – – 41,938 Red Deer AB  Ref  All 36,940 72.61% 30,418 59.79%  Lib 60.4% 6,522 36,940 – 2,346 5,064 – – – – 50,872 St. Albert AB  Ref  All 32,745 59.50% 19,108 34.72%  Lib65.9% 13,637 32,745 – 2,965 5,687 – – – – 55,034 Wetaskiwin AB  Ref  All 33,675 69.50% 25,357 52.34%  Lib64.0% 8,318 33,675 – 2,045 4,413 – – – – 48,451 Wild Rose AB  Ref  All 40,193 70.36% 32,823 57.46%  PC62.5% 6,334 40,193 – 2,320 7,370 – – 908 – 57,125 Yellowhead AB  Ref  All 26,824 66.08% 20,476 50.44%  Lib 60.4% 6,348 26,824 – 1,910 5,141 – – 371 – 40,594 Burnaby—Douglas BC  NDP  NDP 17,018 37.39% 1,961 4.31%  All62.3% 10,774 15,057 – 17,018 2,477 – – – 189 45,515 Cariboo—Chilcotin BC  Ref  All 19,213 59.63% 12,658 39.29%  Lib 60.5% 6,555 19,213 – 2,915 2,822 – – 591 124 32,220 Delta—South Richmond BC  Ref  All 30,882 56.79% 15,024 27.63%  Lib65.8% 15,858 30,882 – 3,060 3,838 – – 225 517 54,380 Dewdney—Alouette BC  Ref  All 28,181 58.42% 19,464 40.35%  Lib63.4% 8,717 28,181 – 5,535 5,804 – – – – 48,237 Esquimalt—Juan de Fuca BC  Ref  All 23,982 49.73% 12,446 25.81%  Lib61.5% 11,536 23,982 – 6,468 3,857 2,056 – – 324 48,223 Fraser Valley BC  Ref  All 38,509 69.97% 29,544 53.68%  Lib63.9% 8,965 38,509 – 3,185 2,330 528 811 212 494 55,034 Kamloops, Thompson and Highland Valleys BC  NDP  All 23,577 48.59% 9,977 20.56%  NDP67.4% 7,582 23,577 – 13,600 3,217 – – – 544 48,520 Kelowna BC  Ref  All 33,810 59.47% 20,246 35.61%  Lib64.0% 13,564 33,810 – 3,572 4,708 – – – 1,199 56,853 Kootenay—Boundary—Okanagan BC  Ref  All 19,386 46.70% 8,029 19.34%  Lib64.9% 11,357 19,386 – 4,091 2,147 2,689 889 – 953 41,512 Kootenay—Columbia BC  Ref  All 25,663 67.78% 20,082 53.04%  Lib65.2% 5,581 25,663 – 3,297 2,165 1,158 – – – 37,864 Langley—Abbotsford BC  Ref  All 38,810 70.11% 29,256 52.85%  Lib66.9% 9,554 38,810 – 2,353 4,218 – – 420 – 55,355 Nanaimo—Alberni BC  Ref  All 26,516 50.45% 15,639 29.76%  Lib64.9% 10,877 26,516 – 7,635 5,340 – 1,125 830 235 52,558 Nanaimo—Cowichan BC  Ref  All 23,641 46.63% 12,784 25.22%  Lib64.6% 10,857 23,641 – 8,599 3,640 1,196 1,262 – 1,500 50,695 New Westminster—Coquitlam—Burnaby BC  Ref  All 20,698 43.97% 6,119 13.00%  Lib 60.1% 14,579 20,698 – 7,076 3,492 1,028 – – 202 47,075 North Vancouver BC  Ref  All 27,920 49.88% 9,577 17.11%  Lib68.8% 18,343 27,920 – 2,760 3,975 – 1,008 1,013 957 55,976 Okanagan—Coquihalla BC  Ref  All 28,794 59.37% 18,871 38.91%  Lib65.5% 9,923 28,794 – 4,096 2,939 1,110 818 95 727 48,502 Okanagan—Shuswap BC  Ref  All 29,345 61.30% 19,490 40.71%  Lib65.6% 9,855 29,345 – 4,060 3,096 – – 447 1,071 47,874 Port Moody—Coquitlam—Port Coquitlam BC  Ref  All 28,631 49.69% 11,694 20.29%  Lib63.4% 16,937 28,631 – 5,340 4,506 839 818 – 550 57,621 Prince George–Bulkley Valley BC  Ref  All 20,596 58.84% 12,394 35.41%  Lib 59.3% 8,202 20,596 – 2,029 2,448 793 – 152 785 35,005 Prince George—Peace River BC  Ref  All 23,840 69.62% 18,521 54.08%  Lib 56.7% 5,319 23,840 – 1,597 2,103 744 – – 642 34,245 Richmond BC  Lib  All 21,064 44.41% 1,124 2.37%  Lib61.7% 19,940 21,064 – 2,695 2,578 897 – – 257 47,431 Saanich—Gulf Islands BC  Ref  All 25,392 43.16% 6,390 10.86%  Lib70.6% 19,002 25,392 – 4,721 6,049 3,243 – 123 305 58,835 Skeena BC  Ref  All 12,787 42.73% 4,073 13.61%  Lib 59.7% 8,714 12,787 – 6,273 965 688 – 361 140 29,928 South Surrey—White Rock—Langley BC  Ref  All 28,762 59.95% 18,562 38.69%  Lib67.8% 10,200 28,762 – 2,718 4,796 844 559 – 100 47,979 Surrey Central BC  Ref  All 29,812 51.61% 10,299 17.83%  Lib 59.5% 19,513 29,812 – 3,211 3,940 1,175 – – 114 57,765 Surrey North BC  Ref  All 19,973 56.10% 9,694 27.23%  Lib 55.4% 10,279 19,973 – 2,619 1,714 556 – 285 174 35,600 Vancouver Centre BC  Lib  Lib 24,553 42.30% 9,377 16.15%  All 60.5% 24,553 15,176 – 6,993 6,828 2,285 1,116 – 1,093 58,044 Vancouver East BC  NDP  NDP 16,818 42.28% 3,397 8.54%  Lib 55.9% 13,421 5,536 – 16,818 1,439 975 724 339 529 39,781 Vancouver Island North BC  Ref  All 24,844 51.04% 12,752 26.20%  Lib64.5% 12,092 24,844 – 5,701 2,997 2,532 – 216 297 48,679 Vancouver Kingsway BC  Lib  Lib 16,118 43.07% 5,042 13.47%  All 56.0% 16,118 11,076 – 5,921 1,803 1,009 – – 1,494 37,421 Vancouver Quadra BC  Lib  Lib 22,253 44.84% 3,640 7.33%  All63.3% 22,253 18,613 – 2,595 4,112 1,434 – – 625 49,632 Vancouver South—Burnaby BC  Lib  Lib 17,705 42.70% 2,321 5.60%  All 58.4% 17,705 15,384 – 3,848 2,649 646 – 623 612 41,467 Victoria BC  Lib  Lib 23,730 42.65% 7,228 12.99%  All63.6% 23,730 16,502 – 7,243 3,629 3,264 863 176 230 55,637 West Vancouver—Sunshine Coast BC  Ref  All 25,546 47.97% 11,377 21.36%  Lib63.8% 14,169 25,546 – 3,351 4,993 2,605 1,618 – 976 53,258 Brandon—Souris MB  PC  PC 13,707 37.41% 2,029 5.54%  All67.0% 6,544 11,678 – 4,518 13,707 – – 94 102 36,643 Charleswood—St. James—Assiniboia MB  Lib  Lib 13,901 36.21% 2,332 6.08%  All67.0% 13,901 11,569 – 2,786 9,991 – – – 138 38,385 Churchill MB  NDP  NDP 10,477 44.94% 2,963 12.71%  Lib 51.1% 7,514 4,126 – 10,477 1,198 – – – – 23,315 Dauphin—Swan River MB  Ref  All 15,855 47.66% 8,764 26.35%  Lib63.5% 7,091 15,855 – 5,813 3,946 – – 189 372 33,266 Portage—Lisgar MB  Ref  All 17,318 50.31% 11,185 32.49%  Lib61.6% 6,133 17,318 – 2,073 5,339 – – 3,558 – 34,421 Provencher MB  Lib  All 21,358 52.76% 6,939 17.14%  Lib70.0% 14,419 21,358 – 1,980 2,726 – – – – 40,483 Saint Boniface MB  Lib  Lib 20,173 52.17% 11,211 28.99%  All64.2% 20,173 8,962 – 5,026 4,505 – – – – 38,666 Selkirk—Interlake MB  Ref  All 17,856 43.82% 8,244 20.23%  Lib66.7% 9,612 17,856 – 8,113 4,992 – – 178 – 40,751 Winnipeg Centre MB  NDP  NDP 11,263 41.26% 1,953 7.16%  Lib 52.6% 9,310 3,975 – 11,263 1,915 698 – – 134 27,295 Winnipeg North Centre MB  NDP  NDP 14,356 58.39% 7,601 30.92%  Lib 51.9% 6,755 – – 14,356 2,950 – – – 525 24,586 Winnipeg North—St. Paul MB  Lib  Lib 14,556 38.78% 3,144 8.38%  All64.1% 14,556 11,412 – 7,931 2,959 232 – 126 318 37,534 Winnipeg South MB  Lib  Lib 21,433 50.94% 8,795 20.90%  All66.4% 21,433 12,638 – 4,224 3,599 – – 183 – 42,077 Winnipeg South Centre MB  Lib  Lib 15,231 40.46% 4,556 12.10%  PC62.5% 15,231 3,210 – 7,501 10,675 – 640 – 383 37,640 Winnipeg—Transcona MB  NDP  NDP 15,680 47.85% 7,344 22.41%  All 58.4% 6,041 8,336 – 15,680 2,133 229 – 264 87 32,770 Acadie—Bathurst NB  NDP  NDP 23,568 46.61% 3,206 6.34%  Lib75.4% 20,362 2,314 – 23,568 4,321 – – – – 50,565 Beauséjour—Petitcodiac NB  NDP  Lib 21,465 47.10% 6,834 15.00%  PC71.3% 21,465 6,256 – 3,217 14,631 – – – – 45,569 Fredericton NB  Lib  Lib 14,175 38.60% 3,256 8.87%  PC62.8% 14,175 8,814 – 2,584 10,919 – – – 233 36,725 Fundy—Royal NB  PC  PC 15,279 40.51% 3,857 10.23%  Lib68.5% 11,422 8,392 – 2,628 15,279 – – – – 37,721 Madawaska—Restigouche NB  PC  Lib 19,913 52.27% 5,496 14.43%  PC69.3% 19,913 1,958 – 1,811 14,417 – – – – 38,099 Miramichi NB  Lib  Lib 17,047 51.44% 8,706 26.27%  PC71.4% 17,047 5,298 – 2,453 8,341 – – – – 33,139 Moncton—Riverview—Dieppe NB  Lib  Lib 26,545 58.74% 18,415 40.75%  All62.7% 26,545 8,130 – 3,139 7,082 – – – 297 45,193 New Brunswick Southwest NB  PC  PC 14,489 47.25% 6,047 19.72%  Lib67.6% 8,442 6,562 – 1,173 14,489 – – – – 30,666 Saint John NB  PC  PC 16,751 50.92% 7,216 21.93%  Lib 60.3% 9,535 2,980 – 2,989 16,751 131 461 – 52 32,899 Tobique—Mactaquac NB  PC  Lib 10,897 33.60% 147 0.45%  PC68.2% 10,897 9,573 – 1,216 10,750 – – – – 32,436 Bonavista—Trinity—Conception NL  Lib  Lib 22,096 54.38% 11,087 27.29%  PC 61.2% 22,096Brian Tobin had also been Premier of Newfoundland (1996-2000). 1,051 – 6,473 11,009 – – – – 40,629 Burin—St. George's NL  PC  Lib 14,603 47.52% 6,712 21.84%  Ind 58.0% 14,603 1,511 – 924 5,798 – – 7,891 – 30,727 Gander—Grand Falls NL  Lib  Lib 15,874 55.02% 7,683 26.63%  PC 50.8% 15,874 1,912 – 2,876 8,191 – – – – 28,853 Humber—St. Barbe—Baie Verte NL  Lib  Lib 15,405 48.53% 7,108 22.39%  NDP 58.2% 15,405 1,702 – 8,297 6,340 – – – – 31,744 Labrador NL  Lib  Lib 7,153 68.99% 5,869 56.61%  NDP 53.0% 7,153 677 – 1,284 1,254 – – – – 10,368 St. John's East NL  PC  PC 23,606 53.22% 9,771 22.03%  Lib 57.5% 13,835 1,144 – 5,395 23,606 – – 254 122 44,356 St. John's West NL  PC  PC 22,959 53.62% 8,822 20.60%  Lib 57.1% 14,137 840 – 4,744 22,959 – – – 141 42,821 Bras d'Or—Cape Breton NS  NDP  Lib 20,815 54.85% 12,701 33.47%  PC68.2% 20,815 1,483 – 7,537 8,114 – – – – 37,949 Cumberland—Colchester NS  PC  PC 18,716 48.49% 8,445 21.88%  Lib62.3% 10,271 4,981 – 4,629 18,716 – – – – 38,597 Dartmouth NS  NDP  NDP 13,585 36.28% 1,177 3.14%  Lib 59.8% 12,408 3,282 – 13,585 8,085 – – – 86 37,446 Halifax NS  NDP  NDP 16,563 40.36% 3,024 7.37%  Lib 60.7% 13,539 2,348 – 16,563 7,255 590 627 – 113 41,035 Halifax West NS  NDP  Lib 18,327 39.21% 4,311 9.22%  NDP 60.5% 18,327 4,531 – 14,016 9,701 – – – 160 46,735 Kings—Hants NS  PC  PC 17,612 40.29% 4,399 10.06%  Lib 60.0% 13,213 4,618 – 7,244 17,612 – 669 140 218 43,714 Pictou—Antigonish—Guysborough NS  PC  PC 19,298 48.41% 6,713 16.84%  Lib67.6% 12,585 2,930 – 4,498 19,298 – – 552 – 39,863 Sackville—Musquodoboit Valley—Eastern Shore NS  NDP  NDP 13,619 34.48% 755 1.91%  Lib61.5% 12,864 4,773 – 13,619 7,589 – 658 – – 39,503 South Shore NS  PC  PC 14,328 39.69% 1,651 4.57%  Lib61.8% 12,677 4,697 – 4,394 14,328 – – – – 36,096 Sydney—Victoria NS  NDP  Lib 19,388 49.83% 5,172 13.29%  NDP64.8% 19,388 1,528 – 14,216 3,779 – – – – 38,911 West Nova NS  PC  Lib 12,783 36.09% 703 1.98%  PC68.0% 12,783 6,581 – 3,976 12,080 – – – – 35,420 Algoma—Manitoulin ON  Lib  Lib 15,000 48.36% 6,008 19.37%  All 57.9% 15,000 8,992 – 4,326 2,269 428 – – – 31,015 Ancaster—Dundas—Flamborough—Aldershot ON  Lib  Lib 19,921 41.16% 4,649 9.61%  All65.0% 19,921 15,272 – 3,756 9,451 – – – – 48,400 Barrie—Simcoe—Bradford ON  Lib  Lib 26,309 48.27% 8,709 15.98%  All 54.8% 26,309 17,600 – 2,385 7,588 – – 234 387 54,503 Beaches—East York ON  Lib  Lib 22,515 52.74% 13,579 31.81%  NDP 56.9% 22,515 3,838 – 8,936 5,766 599 682 – 351 42,687 Bramalea—Gore—Malton—Springdale ON  Lib  Lib 21,917 57.05% 14,703 38.27%  All 49.5% 21,917 7,214 – 1,864 6,019 – – 783 619 38,416 Brampton Centre ON  Lib  Lib 18,365 50.64% 9,136 25.19%  PC 50.4% 18,365 6,247 – 1,795 9,229 628 – – – 36,264 Brampton West—Mississauga ON  Lib  Lib 31,041 66.38% 23,375 49.99%  All 47.6% 31,041 7,666 – 1,567 5,957 529 – – – 46,760 Brant ON  Lib  Lib 24,068 56.42% 13,113 30.74%  All 56.3% 24,068 10,955 – 3,126 3,580 484 – – 447 42,660 Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound ON  Lib  Lib 19,817 44.22% 3,857 8.61%  All62.1% 19,817 15,960 – 2,166 6,872 – – – – 44,815 Burlington ON  Lib  Lib 22,175 46.77% 10,675 22.52%  All61.3% 22,175 11,500 – 1,722 11,240 771 – – – 47,408 Cambridge ON  Lib  Lib 22,148 46.60% 7,233 15.22%  All 57.4% 22,148 14,915 – 4,111 5,988 – – 160 210 47,532 Chatham-Kent—Essex ON  Lib  Lib 20,085 49.71% 7,128 17.64%  All 56.5% 20,085 12,957 – 2,209 4,156 715 – 73 213 40,408 Davenport ON  Lib  Lib 17,014 66.72% 13,557 53.16%  NDP 51.2% 17,014 2,021 – 3,457 1,526 642 480 – 361 25,501 Don Valley East ON  Lib  Lib 25,915 66.60% 20,270 52.09%  PC 54.8% 25,915 4,736 – 2,249 5,645 – – 212 153 38,910 Don Valley West ON  Lib  Lib 25,329 55.37% 14,746 32.24%  PC 60.9% 25,329 7,239 – 2,024 10,583 – 469 – 97 45,741 Dufferin—Peel—Wellington—Grey ON  Lib  Lib 21,678 45.57% 6,650 13.98%  All 58.4% 21,678 15,028 – 1,473 7,926 1,464 – – – 47,569 Durham ON  Lib  Lib 20,602 45.20% 6,859 15.05%  All 56.6% 20,602 13,743 – 2,545 8,367 – – 326 – 45,583 Eglinton—Lawrence ON  Lib  Lib 25,161 60.68% 18,005 43.43%  PC 57.6% 25,161 5,497 – 2,663 7,156 688 – – 297 41,462 Elgin—Middlesex—London ON  Lib  Lib 17,202 41.02% 1,706 4.07%  All 59.4% 17,202 15,496 – 2,319 6,080 431 – 407 – 41,935 Erie—Lincoln ON  Lib  Lib 17,054 42.21% 2,062 5.10%  All 61.1% 17,054 14,992 – 2,423 5,174 – – 476 280 40,399 Essex ON  Lib  Lib 20,524 44.33% 4,505 9.73%  All 58.5% 20,524 16,019 – 6,431 3,175 – – – 152 46,301 Etobicoke Centre ON  Lib  Lib 26,083 56.37% 15,765 34.07%  All62.3% 26,083 10,318 – 2,124 7,566 – – – 181 46,272 Etobicoke North ON  Lib  Lib 23,345 72.54% 17,065 53.03%  All 50.1% 23,345 6,280 – 2,210 – – – – 347 32,182 Etobicoke—Lakeshore ON  Lib  Lib 22,467 51.78% 13,307 30.67%  All 57.8% 22,467 9,160 – 2,835 8,453 – – – 473 43,388 Glengarry—Prescott—Russell ON  Lib  Lib 31,371 67.96% 22,739 49.26%  All63.4% 31,371 8,632 – 1,877 3,942 – – – 340 46,162 Guelph—Wellington ON  Lib  Lib 26,440 48.19% 15,403 28.07%  All 61.1% 26,440 11,037 – 5,685 10,188 966 – 275 275 54,866 Haldimand—Norfolk—Brant ON  Lib  Lib 20,867 46.82% 5,451 12.23%  All61.9% 20,867 15,416 – 2,124 5,761 – – – 397 44,565 Haliburton—Victoria—Brock ON  Lib  Lib 16,710 33.95% 1,119 2.27%  All62.0% 16,710 15,591 – 2,409 14,508 – – – – 49,218 Halton ON  Lib  Lib 28,168 47.27% 12,512 21.00%  All 60.3% 28,168 15,656 – 2,633 12,114 1,018 – – – 59,589 Hamilton East ON  Lib  Lib 16,435 52.85% 10,396 33.43%  All 48.4% 16,435 6,039 – 4,111 3,321 – 575 270 346 31,097 Hamilton Mountain ON  Lib  Lib 22,536 50.91% 12,915 29.17%  All 57.4% 22,536 9,621 – 4,387 7,467 – – – 259 44,270 Hamilton West ON  Lib  Lib 21,273 52.72% 13,978 34.64%  All 56.7% 21,273 7,295 – 5,300 5,024 616 437 163 246 40,354 Hastings—Frontenac—Lennox and Addington ON  Lib  Lib 16,996 39.00% 3,769 8.65%  All61.3% 16,996 13,227 – 2,200 10,231 516 – 250 156 43,576 Huron—Bruce ON  Lib  Lib 21,547 49.91% 11,204 25.95%  All64.6% 21,547 10,343 – 2,669 8,138 – – 249 225 43,171 Kenora—Rainy River ON  Lib  Lib 14,416 45.21% 5,291 16.59%  All 58.4% 14,416 9,125 – 6,868 1,476 – – – – 31,885 Kingston and the Islands ON  Lib  Lib 26,457 51.69% 17,235 33.67%  PC 58.5% 26,457 7,904 – 4,951 9,222 2,652 – – – 51,186 Kitchener Centre ON  Lib  Lib 23,511 52.84% 11,908 26.76%  All 55.5% 23,511 11,603 – 3,058 6,162 – – – 158 44,492 Kitchener—Waterloo ON  Lib  Lib 27,132 50.34% 14,730 27.33%  All 59.1% 27,132 12,402 – 4,394 8,621 809 – 105 437 53,900 Lambton—Kent—Middlesex ON  Lib  Lib 21,124 48.95% 7,822 18.13%  All62.6% 21,124 13,302 – 1,871 5,918 341 – 365 232 43,153 Lanark—Carleton ON  Lib  All 24,670 38.93% 1,859 2.93%  Lib66.1% 22,811 24,670 – 1,946 12,430 871 – 150 495 63,373 Leeds—Grenville ON  Lib  Lib 18,594 39.51% 55 0.12%  All65.4% 18,594 18,539 – 990 7,940 816 – – 181 47,060 London North Centre ON  Lib  Lib 22,795 51.46% 13,733 31.00%  All 54.2% 22,795 9,062 – 3,936 7,305 681 453 – 65 44,297 London West ON  Lib  Lib 23,794 49.37% 13,632 28.29%  All 59.2% 23,794 10,162 – 3,596 9,788 614 – – 241 48,195 London—Fanshawe ON  Lib  Lib 19,677 54.81% 11,679 32.53%  All 50.6% 19,677 7,998 – 4,107 4,119 – – – – 35,901 Markham ON  PC  Lib 32,104 66.64% 23,089 47.92%  All 56.8% 32,104 9,015 – 1,129 5,085 493 – 222 130 48,178 Mississauga Centre ON  Lib  Lib 24,381 64.13% 17,738 46.66%  All 51.3% 24,381 6,643 – 1,404 5,077 – 389 – 125 38,019 Mississauga East ON  Lib  Lib 22,158 64.50% 16,786 48.86%  All 52.1% 22,158 5,372 – 1,451 5,144 – – – 227 34,352 Mississauga South ON  Lib  Lib 20,676 51.77% 10,537 26.38%  All 58.1% 20,676 10,139 – 1,636 6,903 516 – – 67 39,937 Mississauga West ON  Lib  Lib 31,260 63.20% 20,678 41.81%  All 55.0% 31,260 10,582 – 1,532 5,275 810 – – – 49,459 Nepean—Carleton ON  Lib  Lib 24,570 41.16% 2,260 3.79%  All67.7% 24,570 22,310 – 2,223 9,536 805 – – 249 59,693 Niagara Centre ON  Lib  Lib 21,641 45.74% 8,328 17.60%  All61.3% 21,641 13,313 – 7,029 4,893 – – – 439 47,315 Niagara Falls ON  Lib  Lib 17,907 45.92% 5,908 15.15%  All 57.1% 17,907 11,999 – 2,356 6,077 501 – – 155 38,995 Nickel Belt ON  Lib  Lib 19,187 55.57% 11,883 34.42%  NDP 60.0% 19,187 6,370 – 7,304 1,664 – – – – 34,525 Nipissing ON  Lib  Lib 18,888 57.04% 11,427 34.51%  All 57.6% 18,888 7,461 – 2,572 4,192 – – – – 33,113 Northumberland ON  Lib  Lib 20,109 45.90% 8,699 19.86%  All 59.8% 20,109 11,410 – 2,141 8,768 1,102 – – 276 43,806 Oak Ridges ON  Lib  Lib 33,058 59.41% 21,344 38.36%  All 56.3% 33,058 11,714 – 1,623 8,409 672 – – 172 55,648 Oakville ON  Lib  Lib 23,074 47.74% 9,530 19.72%  All63.4% 23,074 13,544 – 1,335 9,589 790 – – – 48,332 Oshawa ON  Lib  Lib 16,179 42.92% 5,316 14.10%  All 49.9% 16,179 10,863 – 4,203 5,675 – 679 – 97 37,696 Ottawa Centre ON  Lib  Lib 22,716 40.01% 9,200 16.20%  NDP 61.0% 22,716 10,167 – 13,516 7,505 1,531 813 – 526 56,774 Ottawa South ON  Lib  Lib 26,585 51.33% 13,908 26.85%  All62.0% 26,585 12,677 – 3,463 8,096 – 679 – 290 51,790 Ottawa West—Nepean ON  Lib  Lib 22,606 43.32% 7,853 15.05%  All62.8% 22,606 14,753 – 2,718 10,507 585 423 89 504 52,185 Ottawa—Orléans ON  Lib  Lib 26,635 51.01% 13,319 25.51%  All66.8% 26,635 13,316 – 2,169 8,738 561 534 – 266 52,219 Ottawa—Vanier ON  Lib  Lib 26,749 55.56% 19,149 39.78%  All 56.9% 26,749 7,600 – 4,194 7,400 1,083 728 – 387 48,141 Oxford ON  Lib  Lib 15,181 35.55% 2,131 4.99%  PC61.3% 15,181 11,455 – 2,254 13,050 – – 536 227 42,703 Parkdale—High Park ON  Lib  Lib 20,676 49.41% 12,729 30.42%  NDP 58.2% 20,676 4,882 – 7,947 5,681 1,161 775 132 594 41,848 Parry Sound—Muskoka ON  Lib  Lib 17,911 47.52% 8,342 22.13%  All 58.7% 17,911 9,569 – 1,665 7,055 1,495 – – – 37,695 Perth—Middlesex ON  Lib  Lib 16,988 40.37% 5,443 12.94%  PC 61.2% 16,988 9,785 – 2,800 11,545 689 – 141 128 42,076 Peterborough ON  Lib  Lib 25,310 48.41% 10,386 19.86%  All 60.8% 25,310 14,924 – 3,967 7,034 903 – 147 – 52,285 Pickering—Ajax—Uxbridge ON  Lib  Lib 28,834 57.44% 16,893 33.65%  All 58.8% 28,834 11,941 – 1,523 6,883 1,014 – – – 50,195 Prince Edward—Hastings ON  Lib  Lib 20,055 50.46% 10,348 26.04%  All 56.3% 20,055 9,707 – 1,897 8,083 – – – – 39,742 Renfrew—Nipissing—Pembroke ON  Lib  All 20,634 44.18% 2,423 5.19%  Lib64.1% 18,211 20,634 – 1,607 5,287 – 762 121 78 46,700 Sarnia—Lambton ON  Lib  Lib 19,329 50.97% 8,121 21.42%  All 59.7% 19,329 11,208 – 2,735 3,320 514 – 545 269 37,920 Sault Ste. Marie ON  Lib  Lib 18,867 50.79% 9,665 26.02%  NDP63.8% 18,867 7,006 – 9,202 1,168 776 – – 128 37,147 Scarborough Centre ON  Lib  Lib 26,969 67.51% 18,120 45.36%  All 54.2% 26,969 8,849 – 3,171 – – 959 – – 39,948 Scarborough East ON  Lib  Lib 24,019 59.82% 16,460 41.00%  All 55.9% 24,019 7,559 – 1,884 6,284 – – – 405 40,151 Scarborough Southwest ON  Lib  Lib 21,466 60.01% 16,215 45.33%  PC 53.4% 21,466 4,912 – 3,638 5,251 – – – 501 35,768 Scarborough—Agincourt ON  Lib  Lib 26,986 70.89% 21,886 57.49%  All 54.7% 26,986 5,100 – 1,499 4,030 – – – 453 38,068 Scarborough—Rouge River ON  Lib  Lib 28,669 79.05% 25,432 70.13%  All 50.5% 28,669 3,237 – 1,793 2,566 – – – – 36,265 Simcoe North ON  Lib  Lib 24,510 50.76% 10,227 21.18%  All 60.3% 24,510 14,283 – 2,272 6,914 – – 305 – 48,284 Simcoe—Grey ON  Lib  Lib 22,224 44.77% 6,111 12.31%  All 59.7% 22,224 16,113 – 1,646 8,655 – – 246 751 49,635 St. Catharines ON  Lib  Lib 20,992 44.93% 5,121 10.96%  All 60.0% 20,992 15,871 – 2,878 6,522 – – 166 296 46,725 St. Paul's ON  Lib  Lib 25,358 54.01% 15,259 32.50%  PC 59.2% 25,358 5,457 – 4,451 10,099 769 514 – 299 46,947 Stoney Creek ON  Lib  Lib 24,150 51.08% 10,796 22.84%  All 60.9% 24,150 13,354 – 3,083 6,102 – – – 587 47,276 Stormont—Dundas—Charlottenburgh ON  Lib  Lib 19,113 46.69% 2,962 7.24%  All 61.0% 19,113 16,151 – 1,696 3,635 – – – 341 40,936 Sudbury ON  Lib  Lib 20,290 58.52% 13,736 39.62%  All 54.3% 20,290 6,554 – 4,368 2,642 503 – – 313 34,670 Thornhill ON  Lib  Lib 27,152 64.59% 20,509 48.78%   All 57.2% 27,152 6,643 – 1,653 6,338 – – – 254 42,040 Thunder Bay—Atikokan ON  Lib  Lib 11,449 36.98% 2,382 7.69%  All 55.7% 11,449 9,067 – 6,023 3,652 769 – – – 30,960 Thunder Bay—Superior North ON  Lib  Lib 15,241 48.12% 8,963 28.30%  All 57.2% 15,241 6,278 – 6,169 2,753 648 581 – – 31,670 Timiskaming—Cochrane ON  Lib  Lib 19,404 62.40% 13,564 43.62%  All 58.7% 19,404 5,840 – 2,461 2,603 790 – – – 31,098 Timmins—James Bay ON  Lib  Lib 16,335 54.22% 6,950 23.07%  NDP 56.1% 16,335 3,356 – 9,385 1,053 – – – – 30,129 Toronto Centre—Rosedale ON  Lib  Lib 26,203 55.33% 18,054 38.12%  PC 57.2% 26,203 5,058 – 5,300 8,149 – 722 – 1,927Former Liberal Cabinet minister Paul Hellyer, standing for the Canadian Action Party, received 1,466 votes. 47,359 Toronto—Danforth ON  Lib  Lib 20,330 51.90% 9,500 24.25%  NDP 57.2% 20,330 3,021 – 10,830 3,138 769 513 – 567 39,168 Trinity—Spadina ON  Lib  Lib 20,032 47.56% 4,031 9.57%  NDP 57.9% 20,032 2,250 – 16,001 2,309 562 673 – 290 42,117 Vaughan—King—Aurora ON  Lib  Lib 38,208 67.22% 28,451 50.06%  All 57.9% 38,208 9,757 – 1,938 6,551 – – 384 – 56,838 Waterloo—Wellington ON  Lib  Lib 19,619 43.66% 4,822 10.73%  All 58.1% 19,619 14,797 – 1,845 7,999 432 – 249 – 44,941 Whitby—Ajax ON  Lib  Lib 25,693 52.68% 12,534 25.70%  All 58.6% 25,693 13,159 – 2,359 7,563 – – – – 48,774 Willowdale ON  Lib  Lib 27,038 61.27% 19,627 44.47%  All 56.9% 27,038 7,411 – 2,404 7,134 – – – 145 44,132 Windsor West ON  Lib  Lib 20,729 54.21% 11,952 31.26%  All 50.0% 20,729 8,777 – 6,080 2,116 – – 304 229 38,235 Windsor—St. Clair ON  Lib  NDP 17,001 40.84% 401 0.96%  Lib 55.6% 16,600 5,639 – 17,001 1,906 390 – – 95 41,631 York Centre ON  Lib  Lib 24,788 71.09% 20,173 57.86%  All 54.0% 24,788 4,615 – 2,109 2,518 532 – – 305 34,867 York North ON  Lib  Lib 22,665 46.50% 10,680 21.91%  All 57.4% 22,665 11,985 – 1,696 11,890 – – 509 – 48,745 York South—Weston ON  Ind  Lib 15,841 45.60% 1,497 4.31%  Ind 56.5% 15,841Alan Tonks was previously Chairman of the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto (1987-1997) 1,754 – 1,288 986 293 – 14,344 232 34,738 York West ON  Lib  Lib 19,768 77.28% 17,034 66.59%  All 47.9% 19,768 2,734 – 2,365 – – 539 – 175 25,581 Cardigan PE  Lib  Lib 8,545 48.06% 276 1.55%  PC79.2% 8,545 500 – 465 8,269 – – – – 17,779 Egmont PE  Lib  Lib 9,227 50.05% 2,111 11.45%  PC72.8% 9,227 952 – 1,139 7,116 – – – – 18,434 Hillsborough PE  Lib  Lib 8,277 41.81% 2,238 11.30%  PC67.2% 8,277 1,005 – 4,328 6,039 – – 58 92 19,799 Malpeque PE  Lib  Lib 8,972 48.62% 1,786 9.68%  PC73.2% 8,972 1,262 – 782 7,186 250 – – – 18,452 Abitibi—Baie-James—Nunavik QC  Lib  Lib 18,198 49.99% 2,631 7.23%  BQ 56.5% 18,198 1,297 15,567 534 809 – – – – 36,405 Ahuntsic QC  Lib  Lib 28,643 53.89% 11,511 21.66%  BQ67.0% 28,643 1,816 17,132 997 3,018 1,123 – – 421 53,150 Anjou—Rivière-des-Prairies QC  Lib  Lib 28,134 57.86% 13,379 27.52%  BQ66.6% 28,134 2,005 14,755 624 2,034 – 918 – 151 48,621 Argenteuil—Papineau—Mirabel QC  BQ  BQ 21,713 43.20% 542 1.08%  Lib63.7% 21,171 2,897 21,713 550 1,848 723 934 167 256 50,259 Bas-Richelieu—Nicolet—Bécancour QC  BQ  BQ 25,266 56.92% 11,485 25.87%  Lib67.3% 13,781 2,078 25,266 421 1,944 – 901 – – 44,391 Beauce QC  Lib  Lib 26,033 56.01% 13,710 29.49%  BQ63.3% 26,033 5,452 12,323 436 1,628 – – – 611 46,483 Beauharnois—Salaberry QC  BQ  Lib 23,834 48.26% 2,896 5.86%  BQ70.4% 23,834 1,782 20,938 703 2,133 – – – – 49,390 Beauport—Montmorency—Côte-de-Beaupré—Île-d'Orléans QC  BQ  BQ 21,341 41.55% 2,627 5.11%  Lib65.9% 18,714 5,878 21,341 869 2,916 – 1,364 – 283 51,365 Bellechasse—Etchemins—Montmagny—L'Islet QC  Lib  Lib 19,163 47.91% 4,190 10.48%  BQ63.8% 19,163 4,224 14,973 – 1,636 – – – – 39,996 Berthier—Montcalm QC  BQ  BQ 31,647 57.06% 14,978 27.00%  Lib 61.1% 16,669 2,851 31,647 823 2,011 – 1,464 – – 55,465 Bonaventure—Gaspé—Îles-de-la-Madeleine—Pabok QC  BQ  Lib 19,213 53.19% 3,681 10.19%  BQ65.4% 19,213 764 15,532 613 – – – – – 36,122 Bourassa QC  Lib  Lib 25,403 62.22% 13,941 34.15%  BQ62.3% 25,403 1,435 11,462 736 1,325 – – – 467 40,828 Brome—Missisquoi QC  Lib  Lib 21,545 50.26% 8,182 19.09%  BQ65.7% 21,545 1,977 13,363 480 5,502 – – – – 42,867 Brossard—La Prairie QC  Lib  Lib 26,806 52.69% 10,048 19.75%  BQ66.1% 26,806 2,973 16,758 852 2,783 – – – 700 50,872 Chambly QC  BQ  BQ 26,084 49.94% 8,684 16.63%  Lib66.5% 17,400 2,780 26,084 769 3,448 – 1,751 – – 52,232 Champlain QC  BQ  BQ 20,423 45.26% 15 0.03%  Lib68.1% 20,408 2,599 20,423 672 – – 1,020 – – 45,122 Charlesbourg—Jacques-Cartier QC  BQ  BQ 21,867 38.29% 822 1.44%  Lib68.1% 21,045 8,801 21,867 1,000 3,256 1,136 – – – 57,105 Charlevoix QC  BQ  BQ 20,479 61.44% 11,171 33.52%  Lib 58.3% 9,308 1,905 20,479 484 1,154 – – – – 33,330 Châteauguay QC  BQ  BQ 26,284 47.12% 3,312 5.94%  Lib67.3% 22,972 3,120 26,284 622 2,041 – – – 743 55,782 Chicoutimi—Le Fjord QC  PC  Lib 20,105 48.24% 5,032 12.07%  BQ64.2% 20,105 2,001 15,073 698 – – – 3,797 – 41,674 Compton—Stanstead QC  PC  Lib 17,729 46.56% 2,921 7.67%  BQ65.6% 17,729 2,061 14,808 580 2,422 – – – 476 38,076 Drummond QC  BQ  BQ 18,970 45.27% 4,635 11.06%  Lib65.6% 14,335 1,621 18,970 423 6,559 – – – – 41,908 Frontenac—Mégantic QC  BQ  Lib 17,069 45.95% 1,366 3.68%  BQ69.4% 17,069 1,751 15,703 427 1,497 – 698 – – 37,145 Gatineau QC  Lib  Lib 25,960 51.45% 13,143 26.05%  BQ 56.5% 25,960 5,069 12,817 1,763 3,619 – – 617 611 50,456 Hochelaga—Maisonneuve QC  BQ  BQ 21,250 49.20% 5,107 11.82%  Lib 58.7% 16,143 1,502 21,250 767 1,751 – 1,227 – 549 43,189 Hull—Aylmer QC  Lib  Lib 22,385 51.40% 12,334 28.32%  BQ 59.1% 22,385 3,639 10,051 1,521 4,181 – 892 184 699 43,552 Joliette QC  BQ  BQ 23,615 52.20% 8,795 19.44%  Lib64.4% 14,820 2,432 23,615 1,085 2,730 – – – 560 45,242 Jonquière QC  BQ  BQ 16,189 50.07% 4,615 14.27%  Lib62.3% 11,574 3,428 16,189 1,139 – – – – – 32,330 Kamouraska—Rivière-du-Loup—Temiscouata—Les-Basques QC  BQ  BQ 23,319 59.99% 11,525 29.65%  Lib 59.4% 11,794 1,373 23,319 836 1,382 – – – 170 38,874 Lac-Saint-Jean—Saguenay QC  BQ  BQ 21,391 66.17% 13,855 42.86%  Lib62.8% 7,536 1,536 21,391 417 535 – – 912 – 32,327 Lac-Saint-Louis QC  Lib  Lib 43,515 74.16% 39,104 66.64%  PC71.7% 43,515 4,223 3,913 1,464 4,411 – 1,031 – 119 58,676 LaSalle—Émard QC  Lib  Lib 32,069 65.75% 20,264 41.55%  BQ65.6% 32,069 1,806 11,805 837 1,111 – 765 – 380 48,773 Laurentides QC  BQ  BQ 30,337 49.90% 6,718 11.05%  Lib62.5% 23,619 2,269 30,337 720 3,094 – – – 757 60,796 Laurier—Sainte-Marie QC  BQ  BQ 23,473 52.79% 12,022 27.04%  Lib 57.7% 11,451 960 23,473 2,111 1,879 2,169 2,156 – 269 44,468 Laval Centre QC  BQ  BQ 23,746 43.35% 42 0.08%  Lib64.5% 23,704 2,437 23,746 832 2,778 1,285 – – – 54,782 Laval East QC  BQ  Lib 26,018 44.77% 1,292 2.22%  BQ68.8% 26,018 2,354 24,726 573 2,459 660 892 255 178 58,115 Laval West QC  Lib  Lib 31,758 51.30% 11,783 19.03%  BQ68.0% 31,758 4,631 19,975 764 3,613 983 – – 180 61,904 Lévis-et-Chutes-de-la-Chaudière QC  BQ  BQ 26,398 41.85% 4,876 7.73%  Lib66.4% 21,522 9,152 26,398 1,411 4,222 – – – 374 63,079 Longueuil QC  BQ  BQ 20,868 52.25% 7,877 19.72%  Lib 59.7% 12,991 2,066 20,868 655 2,210 – 968 – 183 39,941 Lotbinière—L'Érable QC  BQ  BQ 15,351 45.64% 2,788 8.29%  Lib66.4% 12,563 2,827 15,351 538 2,357 – – – – 33,636 Louis-Hébert QC  BQ  Lib 23,695 41.14% 2,455 4.26%  BQ70.8% 23,695 5,887 21,240 1,200 5,189 – – – 382 57,593 Manicouagan QC  BQ  BQ 11,595 53.24% 3,825 17.56%  Lib 56.0% 7,770 1,197 11,595 386 830 – – – – 21,778 Matapédia—Matane QC  BQ  BQ 14,678 46.64% 276 0.88%  Lib 58.8% 14,402 – 14,678 935 1,456 – – – – 31,471 Mercier QC  BQ  BQ 24,755 52.87% 9,339 19.95%  Lib63.3% 15,416 1,684 24,755 480 1,629 1,813 937 – 104 46,818 Mount Royal QC  Lib  Lib 33,118 81.24% 30,629 75.13%  PC 59.9% 33,118 1,444 1,740 1,034 2,489 681 – – 262 40,768 Notre-Dame-de-Grâce—Lachine QC  Lib  Lib 28,328 60.72% 19,879 42.61%  BQ62.6% 28,328 2,022 8,449 2,208 3,352 1,031 897 – 364 46,651 Outremont QC  Lib  Lib 18,796 47.68% 7,645 19.39%  BQ 58.9% 18,796 1,283 11,151 2,199 3,190 1,478 1,013 – 312 39,422 Papineau—Saint-Denis QC  Lib  Lib 23,955 54.10% 12,176 27.50%  BQ61.9% 23,955 2,114 11,779 1,983 1,215 1,128 886 738 482 44,280 Pierrefonds—Dollard QC  Lib  Lib 39,357 72.85% 33,420 61.86%  BQ68.2% 39,357 3,481 5,937 1,109 2,991 – 1,149 – – 54,024 Pontiac—Gatineau—Labelle QC  Lib  Lib 20,590 45.36% 6,038 13.30%  BQ 58.9% 20,590 6,587 14,552 840 1,791 654 – 98 277 45,389 Portneuf QC  BQ  Lib 17,877 40.78% 2,433 5.55%  BQ65.3% 17,877 6,699 15,444 – 3,819 – – – – 43,839 Québec QC  BQ  BQ 22,793 43.43% 4,174 7.95%  Lib 61.2% 18,619 3,980 22,793 1,704 3,171 – 1,480 – 737 52,484 Quebec East QC  BQ  Lib 21,813 38.61% 647 1.15%  BQ64.2% 21,813 8,594 21,166 1,192 3,727 – – – – 56,492 Repentigny QC  BQ  BQ 33,627 57.80% 17,992 30.93%  Lib63.5% 15,635 2,964 33,627 831 3,122 – 1,997 – – 58,176 Richmond—Arthabaska QC  PC  PC 18,430 37.20% 363 0.73%  BQ66.4% 10,416 1,930 18,067 319 18,430 – – – 375 49,537 Rimouski—Neigette-et-La-Mitis QC  BQ  BQ 19,759 59.55% 9,964 30.03%  Lib 60.0% 9,795 1,280 19,759 525 1,150 – – – 673 33,182 Rivière-des-Mille-Îles QC  BQ  BQ 26,508 49.41% 8,052 15.01%  Lib63.8% 18,456 3,677 26,508 739 2,935 1,329 – – – 53,644 Roberval QC  BQ  BQ 16,928 55.06% 6,248 20.32%  Lib 58.4% 10,680 1,830 16,928 437 870 – – – – 30,745 Rosemont—Petite-Patrie QC  BQ  BQ 23,315 49.13% 7,263 15.31%  Lib 59.3% 16,052 1,354 23,315 1,417 2,006 1,475 1,486 114 233 47,452 Saint-Bruno—Saint-Hubert QC  BQ  BQ 22,217 43.98% 2,474 4.90%  Lib67.5% 19,743 3,305 22,217 1,029 2,673 – 1,546 – – 50,513 Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot QC  BQ  BQ 25,916 55.41% 9,651 20.63%  Lib67.6% 16,265 2,161 25,916 499 1,932 – – – – 46,773 Saint-Jean QC  BQ  BQ 22,686 47.44% 5,424 11.34%  Lib68.7% 17,262 3,169 22,686 698 2,764 – 1,246 – – 47,825 Saint-Lambert QC  Lib  Lib 19,679 45.40% 3,160 7.29%  BQ63.5% 19,679 3,066 16,519 – 2,704 – 1,377 – – 43,345 Saint-Laurent—Cartierville QC  Lib  Lib 32,861 73.58% 27,023 60.51%  BQ63.1% 32,861 1,909 5,838 1,070 2,308 – – – 672 44,658 Saint-Léonard—Saint-Michel QC  Lib  Lib 35,396 76.66% 28,717 62.20%  BQ63.7% 35,396 1,750 6,679 528 1,057 – 635 – 127 46,172 Saint-Maurice QC  Lib  Lib 23,345 54.07% 6,524 15.11%   BQ72.5% 23,345 1,461 16,821 359 966 – – – 223 43,175 Shefford QC  PC  Lib 20,707 45.93% 891 1.98%  BQ67.5% 20,707 1,867 19,816 380 1,498 – 819 – – 45,087 Sherbrooke QC  PC  BQ 23,559 46.53% 2,377 4.69%  Lib63.6% 21,182 2,284 23,559 677 1,955 – – 294 681 50,632 Témiscamingue QC  BQ  BQ 18,801 50.14% 2,773 7.40%  Lib62.4% 16,028 1,368 18,801 493 804 – – – – 37,494 Terrebonne—Blainville QC  BQ  BQ 28,933 51.91% 11,265 20.21%  Lib64.8% 17,668 3,741 28,933 1,111 3,089 – – – 1,193 55,735 Trois-Rivières QC  BQ  BQ 22,405 46.67% 1,799 3.75%  Lib66.3% 20,606 2,161 22,405 512 1,599 – – – 722 48,005 Vaudreuil—Soulanges QC  Lib  Lib 26,292 51.56% 8,705 17.07%  BQ70.0% 26,292 4,188 17,587 904 2,020 – – – – 50,991 Verchères—Les Patriotes QC  BQ  BQ 28,696 52.29% 11,956 21.78%  Lib69.1% 16,740 2,870 28,696 1,074 3,859 – 1,643 – – 54,882 Verdun—Saint-Henri—Saint-Paul—Pointe Saint-Charles QC  Lib  Lib 20,905 51.27% 8,929 21.90%  BQ 59.0% 20,905 2,098 11,976 1,003 2,670 933 924 117 148 40,774 Westmount—Ville-Marie QC  Lib  Lib 23,093 60.19% 18,496 48.21%  PC 54.7% 23,093 1,697 4,110 1,990 4,597 1,245 692 694 246 38,364 Battlefords—Lloydminster SK  Ref  All 17,691 60.23% 12,584 42.85%  NDP 59.9% 5,098 17,691 – 5,107 1,474 – – – – 29,370 Blackstrap SK  Ref  All 16,028 44.24% 6,477 17.88%  NDP65.8% 8,206 16,028 – 9,551 1,926 519 – – – 36,230 Churchill River SK  NDP  Lib 9,856 41.81% 2,177 9.23%  All 59.5% 9,856 7,679 – 5,141 755 – – – 143 23,574 Cypress Hills—Grasslands SK  Ref  All 18,593 61.65% 13,492 44.73%  NDP64.9% 3,791 18,593 – 5,101 2,676 – – – – 30,161 Palliser SK  NDP  NDP 12,136 38.16% 209 0.66%  All62.7% 6,492 11,927 – 12,136 1,248 – – – – 31,803 Prince Albert SK  Ref  All 14,825 45.59% 8,071 24.82%  Lib64.1% 6,754 14,825 – 6,676 3,943 317 – – – 32,515 Regina—Lumsden—Lake Centre SK  NDP  All 12,585 42.94% 161 0.55%  NDP63.2% 4,296 12,585 – 12,424 – – – – – 29,305 Regina—Qu'Appelle SK  NDP  NDP 11,731 41.30% 164 0.58%  All 61.1% 5,106 11,567 – 11,731 – – – – – 28,404 Saskatoon—Humboldt SK  Ref  All 15,780 44.28% 6,360 17.85%  NDP64.0% 7,740 15,780 – 9,420 1,963 488 – – 245 35,636 Saskatoon—Rosetown—Biggar SK  NDP  All 11,177 41.66% 68 0.25%  NDP 55.6% 3,023 11,177 – 11,109 1,518 – – – – 26,827 Saskatoon—Wanuskewin SK  Ref  All 17,404 52.57% 9,382 28.34%  NDP61.6% 5,567 17,404 – 8,022 1,709 402 – – – 33,104 Souris—Moose Mountain SK  Ref  All 19,278 63.28% 14,523 47.67%  NDP63.0% 4,371 19,278 – 4,755 2,060 – – – – 30,464 Wascana SK  Lib  Lib 14,244 41.19% 1,752 5.07%  All62.3% 14,244 12,492 – 7,446 – – – – 401 34,583 Yorkton—Melville SK  Ref  All 19,978 62.98% 14,825 46.74%  Lib63.6% 5,153 19,978 – 5,007 1,583 – – – – 31,721 Nunavut Terr  Lib  Lib 5,327 69.01% 3,917 50.74%  NDP 54.1% 5,327 – – 1,410 633 349 – – – 7,719 Western Arctic Terr  Lib  Lib 5,855 45.60% 2,425 18.89%  NDP 52.2% 5,855 2,273 – 3,430 1,282 – – – – 12,840 Yukon Terr  NDP  Lib 4,293 32.48% 70 0.53%  NDP63.5% 4,293 3,659 – 4,223 991 – – 53 – 13,219 a #B9E5B9 silver = Open seat #F5F5DC silver = Turnout is above provincial average #DCDCDC silver = Winning candidate held seat in previous House #EABB94 silver = Incumbent had switched allegiance #FFFF00 silver = Previously incumbent in another riding #EEBBBB silver = Not incumbent; was previously elected to the House #87CEFA silver = Incumbency arose from byelection gain #DCD0FF silver = Other incumbents renominated #DDA0DD silver = Previously a member of one of the provincial legislatures #F0E68C silver = Multiple candidates Summary analysis + Party candidates in 2nd place Party in 1st place Party in 2nd place TotalLib All BQ NDP PC IndCA Liberal row-name 94 33 16 27 2 172CA Canadian Alliance row-name 51 9 6 66CA BQ row-name 38 38CA NDP row-name 9 4 13CA PC row-name 9 2 1 12 Total107 100 34 25 33 2 301 + Principal races, according to 1st and 2nd-place results Parties SeatsCA Liberal colour&nameCA Canadian Alliance colour&name145CA Liberal colour&nameCA BQ colour&name71CA Liberal colour&nameCA PC colour&name36CA Liberal colour&nameCA NDP colour&name25CA Canadian Alliance colour&nameCA NDP colour&name13CA Canadian Alliance colour&nameCA PC colour&name8CA Liberal colour&nameCA Independent colour&name2CA PC colour&nameCA BQ colour&name1 Total301 + Candidates ranked 1st to 5th place, by party Parties 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5thCA Liberal colour&name172 107 22 CA Canadian Alliance colour&name66 100 79 48 2CA BQ colour&name38 34 2 1 CA NDP colour&name13 25 56 136 36CA PC colour&name12 33 139 101 5CA Independent colour&name 2 1 3 20CA Green colour&name 2 2 89CA Marijuana colour&name 5 37CA Communist colour&name 2 5CA Canadian Action colour&name 1 19CA Natural Law colour&name 17CA Marxist-Leninist colour&name 8 Vote and seat summaries Ternary plots - shift of electoral support (1997-2000) 350 200 yes center Electoral districts identified by colours of winning parties File:Ternary CA1997.svg 1997 Ternary plot of 1997 results File:Ternary CA2000.svg 2000 Ternary plot of 2000 results + Changes in popular vote and seats by party (2000 vs 1997)Party Popular vote Seats 2000 1997 Change (pp) 1997 2000 ± CA Liberal colour&name 40.85 175 darkgrey 38.46 175 darkgrey 2.39 -5 1em background:green155172 301 CA Liberal17 CA Canadian Alliance colour&name 25.49 175 darkgrey 19.35 175 darkgrey 6.14 -5 1em background:green6066 301 CA Canadian Alliance6 CA PC colour&name 12.19 175 darkgrey 18.84 175 darkgrey -6.65 -5 1em background:red2012 301 CA PC8 CA BQ colour&name 10.72 175 darkgrey 10.67 175 darkgrey 0.05 -5 1em background:green4438 301 CA BQ6 CA NDP colour&name 8.51 175 darkgrey 11.05 175 darkgrey -2.54 -5 1em background:red2113 301 CA NDP8 CA Other colour&name 2.24 175 darkgrey 1.63 175 darkgrey 0.61 -5 1em background:green 1 –1 Results by province Party name BC AB SK MB ON QC NB NS PE NL NU NT YK Total    Liberal Seats:5 2 2 5 100 36 6 4 4 5 1 1 1 172 Popular vote:27.7 20.9 20.7 32.5 51.5 44.2 41.7 36.5 47.0 44.9 69.0 45.3 32.9 40.8     Canadian Alliance Seats:27 23 10 4 2 - - - - -   - - 66 Vote:49.4 58.9 47.7 30.4 23.6 6.2 15.7 9.6 5.0 3.9   17.6 27.0 25.5     Bloc Québécois Seats:          38               38 Vote:          39.9               10.7     New Democratic Seats:2 - 2 4 1 - 1 3 - - - - - 13 Vote:11.3 5.4 26.2 20.9 8.3 1.8 11.7 24.0 9.0 13.1 18.3 26.9 32.1 8.5     Progressive Conservative Seats:- 1 - 1 - 1 3 4 - 2 - - - 12 Vote:7.3 13.5 4.8 14.5 14.4 5.6 30.5 29.1 38.4 34.5 8.1 10.1 7.6 12.2 Total seats:34 26 14 14 103 75 10 11 4 7 1 1 1 301 Parties that won no seats:CA Green row-name Vote:2.1 0.5 0.4 0.2 0.9 0.6   0.1 0.3   4.5     0.8CA Marijuana row-name Vote:0.7 0.2   0.1 0.3 1.0 0.1 0.4           0.5 CA Canadian Action row-nameVote:0.8 0.1 0.2 0.2 0.2                 0.2 CA Natural Law row-name Vote:0.1       0.1 0.3 0.2   0.1 0.1       0.1 CA Marxist-Leninist row-name Vote:0.1       0.1 0.2   0.1           0.1 CA Communist row-name Vote:0.1     0.3 0.1 0.1               0.1 CA Independent rowOther Vote:0.4 0.4   1.0 0.6 0.2   0.2 0.1 4.4     0.4 0.4 Source: Elections Canada Gains and losses Canadian federal election, 2000 (candidates) + Elections to the 37th Parliament of Canada – seats won/lost by party, 1997–2000Party1997Gain from (loss to)2000LibAllBQNDPPCIndCA Liberal row-name 155 (4) 7 6 (1) 8 1 172CA Canadian Alliance row-name 60 4 3 (1) 66CA BQ row-name 44 (7) 1 38CA NDP row-name 21 1 (6) (3) 13CA PC row-name 20 (8) 1 (1) 12CA Independent row-name 1 (1) –Total 301 5 (22) 1 (7) 7 (1) 9 (1) 9 (1) 1 – 301 The following seats changed allegiance from the 1997 election: Liberal to Alliance Lanark—Carleton Provencher Renfrew—Nipissing—Pembroke Richmond Liberal to NDP Windsor—St. Clair Alliance to PC Calgary Centre Bloc to Liberal Beauharnois—Salaberry Bonaventure—Gaspé—Îles-de-la-Madeleine—Pabok Frontenac—Mégantic Laval East Louis-Hébert Portneuf Quebec East NDP to Liberal Beauséjour—Petitcodiac Bras d'Or—Cape Breton Churchill River Halifax West Sydney—Victoria Yukon NDP to Alliance Kamloops, Thompson and Highland Valleys Regina—Lumsden—Lake Centre Saskatoon—Rosetown—Biggar PC to Liberal Burin—St. George's Chicoutimi Compton—Stanstead Madawaska—Restigouche Markham Shefford Tobique—Mactaquac West Nova PC to Bloc Sherbrooke Independent to Liberal York South—Weston Notes Number of parties: 11 First appearance: Marijuana Party of Canada Reappearance after hiatus: Communist Party of Canada Final appearance: Natural Law Party of Canada, Progressive Conservative Party of Canada First-and-only appearance: Canadian Alliance 10 closest ridings 1.Champlain, QC: Marcel Gagnon (BQ) def. Julie Boulet (Lib) by 15 votes 2.Laval Centre, QC: Madeleine Dalphond-Guiral (BQ) def. Pierre Lafleur (Lib) by 42 votes 3.Leeds—Grenville, ON: Joe Jordan (Lib) def. Gord Brown (CA) by 55 votes 4.Saskatoon—Rosetown—Biggar, SK: Carol Skelton (CA) def. Dennis Gruending (NDP) by 68 votes 5.Yukon, YT: Larry Bagnell (Lib) def. Louise Hardy (NDP) by 70 votes 6.Tobique—Mactaquac, NB: Andy Savoy (Lib) def. Gilles Bernier (PC) by 150 votes 7.Regina—Lumsden—Lake Centre, SK: Larry Spencer (CA) def. John Solomon (NDP) by 161 votes 8.Regina—Qu'Appelle, SK: Lorne Nystrom (NDP) def. Don Leier (CA) by 164 votes 9.Palliser, SK: Dick Proctor (NDP) def. Don Findlay (CA) by 209 votes 10.Matapédia—Matane, QC: Jean-Yves Roy (BQ) def. Marc Bélanger (Lib) by 276 votes 11.Cardigan, PE: Lawrence MacAulay (Lib) def. Kevin MacAdam (PC) by 276 votes See also Canada Politics List of Canadian federal general elections List of political parties in Canada Results of the 2000 Canadian federal election by riding Articles on parties' candidates in this election: Marxist-Leninists Canadian Action Canadian AllianceCommunists Liberals Natural LawNew Democrats Progressive Conservatives Christian Heritage References 2 lower-roman Bibliography Dornan Christopher Pammett Jon H. The Canadian General Election of 2000 2001 Dundurn Press Toronto 978-1-55002-356-5 https://archive.org/details/canadiangenerale2000unse registration Further reading Canada, Chief Electoral Officer Thirty-Seventh General Election, 2000: Official Voting Results 2000 Elections Canada Ottawa https://archive.org/details/micro_IA40243303_2482 0-662-65518-4 Chief Electoral Officer of Canada Report of the Chief Electoral Officer of Canada on the 37th General Election Held on November 27, 2000 2001 Elections Canada Ottawa 0-662-65548-6 https://archive.org/details/31761115535478 External links Elections Canada: 2000 election Predicting the 2000 Canadian Election 2000 Federal