Canadian federal election results in Eastern Montreal

Last updated

Electoral history
YearResults
2021
2019
2015
2011
2008
2006
2004
2000
1997
1993
1988
1984
1980
1979
1974
1972
1968
1965
1963
1962
1958
1957
1953
1949
1945
1940
1935
1930
1926
1925

Canadian federal elections have provided the following results in Eastern Montreal.

Contents

Regional profile

The eastern end of the Island of Montreal was the birthplace of the sovereigntist movement, and remained a sovereigntist stronghold for four decades. During this time, whenever the Parti Québécois won provincially, the entire eastern half of the island was coated light blue. Federally, it was the Bloc Québécois's power base from 1993 to 2011, partly due to its leftist bent. With the exception of ethnic areas that protrude from Northern Montreal into the East Island's Honoré-Mercier riding, where Liberal support is strong, the area is relatively homogeneously Francophone and lower-income, a recipe for Bloc dominance. Prior to the rise of the Bloc, the region voted solidly Liberal for decades before being swept up in the Brian Mulroney tide, electing Quebec nationalists under the Progressive Conservative banner. The Conservative Party of Canada has never approached this level of support, and eastern Montreal is currently the weakest region in Canada for the Tories. In 2011, the federalist NDP swept every seat in this region amid the surge of popular support in the province and the concurrent Bloc meltdown, in all but one case by well over 6,000 votes. The NDP surge even cost longtime Bloc leader Gilles Duceppe his seat in Laurier-Sainte-Marie.

The NDP largely held its gains in 2015, losing Honoré-Mercier to the Liberals and La Pointe-de-l'Île—long reckoned as the most strongly sovereigntist riding in Quebec—to the Bloc. However, Duceppe came up well short in his bid to retake his old riding. In 2019, however, the NDP was cut down to just one riding in eastern Montreal, with the Bloc holding onto La Pointe-de-l'Île and the Liberals taking the other three.

Votes by party throughout time

Election Liberal Conservative New Democratic Bloc Québécois Green PC Reform /
Alliance
Others
1979 143,504
63.6%
12,062
5.3%
No candidate26,108
11.6%
44,015
19.5%
1980 139,703
71.5%
19,492
10.0%
No candidate15,791
8.1%
20,352
10.4%
1984 101,692
40.1%
28,336
11.2%
720
0.3%
108,910
42.9%
14,220
5.6%
1988 73,696
31.1%
43,512
18.4%
4,838
2.0%
103,741
43.8%
11,218
4.7%
1993 70,938
28.6%
4,917
2.0%
139,534
56.3%
1,050
0.4%
18,013
7.3%
No candidate13,344
5.4%
1997 81,664
33.3%
6,166
2.5%
113,000
46.1%
1,167
0.5%
39,023
15.9%
No candidate4,202
1.7%
2000 87,196
37.8%
5,409
2.3%
107,547
46.6%
5,457
2.5%
9,352
4.1%
7,115
3.9%
8,143
3.5%
2004 64,554
27.1%
9,504
4.0%
15,889
6.7%
137,602
57.7%
8,456
3.5%
Merged into
Conservative Party
2,445
1.0%
2006 48,763
19.7%
29,968
12.1%
24,915
10.1%
128,926
52.1%
12,802
5.2%
1,886
0.8%
2008 56,936
23.5%
23,126
9.6%
34,340
14.2%
113,999
47.1%
10,791
4.5%
2,647
1.1%
2011 33,970
13.8%
16,874
6.9%
113,749
46.2%
67,596
30.3%
4,689
1.9%
2,375
1.0%
2015 85,528
31.6%
18,941
7.0%
88,890
32.9%
67,596
25.0%
7,285
2.7%
2,260
0.8%
2019 101,331
37.2%
14,082
5.2%
60,666
22.3%
80,163
29.4%
12,665
4.6%
3,642
1.3%
2021 93,437
37.9%
14,433
5.8%
59,602
24.1%
67,697
27.4%
3,999
1.6%
7,691
3.1%
Canadian federal election results in Eastern Montreal (Share of votes).svg
Election statistics in Eastern Montreal

Detailed results

2021

Seats won/lost by party

All incumbents MP were reelected.

Party rankings

No change in position for the four main parties. The People's Party arrives before the Green Party in 2 of the 3 ridings where both parties had candidates.

Parties1st2nd3rd4th5th6th
Liberal 320000
Bloc Québécois 122000
New Democratic 112100
Conservative 001400
People's 000031
Green 000022

Results by riding

Electoral districtCandidatesIncumbent
LiberalConservativeBQNDPGreenPPCMarxist-LeninistOther
Hochelaga Soraya Martinez Ferrada
18,197
38.14%
Aime Calle Cabrera
2,221
4.66%
Simon Marchand
15,089
31.63%
Catheryn Roy-Goyette
9,723
20.38%
Zachary Lavarenne
965
2.02%
Marc-André Doucet-Beauchamp
1,081
2.27%
Christine Dandenault
84
0.18%
Michelle Paquette (Comm.)
108 0.23%
Soraya Martinez Ferrada
Alan Smithee (Rhino.)
238 0.50%
Honoré-Mercier Pablo Rodriguez
29,033
59.97%
Guy Croteau
5,086
10.51%
Charlotte Lévesque-Marin
7,908
16.34%
Paulina Ayala
3,537
7.31%
Bianca Deltorto-Russell
734
1.52%
Lucilia Miranda
2,023
4.18%
Yves Le Seigle
88
0.18%
Pablo Rodríguez
La Pointe-de-l'Île Jonas Fadeu
16,508
32.32%
Massimo Anania
3,427
6.71%
Mario Beaulieu
23,835
46.66%
Alexandre Vallerand
4,954
9.70%
Jonathan Desclin
1,399
2.74%
Genevieve Royer
159
0.31%
Agnès Falquet (FPC)
577 1.13%
Mario Beaulieu
Charles Phillippe Gervais (PIQ)
221 0.43%
Laurier—Sainte-Marie Steven Guilbeault
16,961
37.96%
Ronan Reich
1,500
3.36%
Marie-Eve-Lyne Michel
9,114
20.40%
Nimâ Machouf
14,680
32.86%
Jean-Michel Lavarenne
992
2.22%
Daniel Tanguay
758
1.70%
Serge Lachapelle
70
0.16%
Cyril Julien (Ind.)
74 0.17%
Steven Guilbeault
Kimberly Lamontagne (Animal)
199 0.45%
Julie Morin (FPC)
233 0.52%
Adrien Welsh (Comm.)
95 0.21%
Rosemont—La Petite-Patrie Nancy Drolet
12,738
23.17%
Surelys Perez Hernandez
2,199
4.00%
Shophika Vaithyanathasarma
11,751
21.37%
Alexandre Boulerice
26,708
48.57%
Franco Fiori
1,308
2.38%
Gisèle Desrochers
284
0.52%
Alexandre Boulerice

2019

Seats won/lost by party

Party2015Gain from (loss to)2019
Lib.BlocNDP
New Democratic 30–2001
Bloc Québécois 100001
Liberal 100+203

Party rankings

The Liberal improve their position, winning a majority of the ridings for the first time since 1980. The Bloc overtakes the NDP as the second main party in the region with more second place. The Conservatives obtain a 3rd place in Honoré-Mercier ahead of the NDP who obtains its first 4th place since 2008.

Parties1st2nd3rd4th5th
Liberal 32000
Bloc Québécois 12200
New Democratic 11210
Conservative 00140
Green 00004

Results by riding

Electoral districtCandidatesIncumbent
LiberalConservativeBQNDPGreenPPCMarxist-LeninistOther
Hochelaga Soraya Martinez Ferrada
18,008
33.95%
Christine Marcoux
2,381
4.49%
Simon Marchand
17,680
33.34%
Catheryn Roy-Goyette
11,451
21.59%
Robert D. Morais
2,618
4.94%
Stepan Balatsko
377
0.71%
Christine Dandenault
101
0.19%
Chinook Blais-Leduc (Rhino.)
314
0.59%
JP Fortin (Comm.)
107
0.20%
Marjolaine Boutin-Sweet
Honoré-Mercier Pablo Rodriguez
29,543
58.66%
Guy Croteau
4,808
9.55%
Jacques Binette
9,979
19.81%
Chu Anh Pham
4,130
8.20%
Domenico Cusmano
1,373
2.73%
Patrick St-Onge
459
0.91%
Yves Le Seigle
71
0.14%
Pablo Rodríguez
La Pointe-de-l'Île Jonathan Plamondon
16,898
30.4%
Robert Coutu
3,984
7.2%
Mario Beaulieu
26,010
46.8%
Ève Péclet
6,057
10.9%
Franco Fiori
1,910
3.4%
Randy Manseau
388
0.7%
Geneviève Royer
88
0.2%
Jacinthe Lafrenaye (PIQ)
199
0.4%
Mario Beaulieu
Laurier—Sainte-Marie Steven Guilbeault
22,306
41.77%
Lise des Greniers
1,504
2.82%
Michel Duchesne
12,188
22.82%
Nimâ Machouf
13,453
25.19%
Jamil Azzaoui
3,225
6.04%
Christine Bui
320
0.60%
Serge Lachapelle
98
0.18%
Archie Morals (Rhino.)
208
0.39%
Adrien Welsh (Comm.)
67
0.13%
Dimitri Mourkes (Ind.)
42
0.08%
Hélène Laverdière
Rosemont—La Petite-Patrie Geneviève Hinse
14,576
24.21%
Johanna Sarfati
1,405
2.33%
Claude André
14,306
23.76%
Alexandre Boulerice
25,575
42.48%
Jean Désy
3,539
5.88%
Bobby Pellerin
293
0.49%
Gisèle Desrochers
80
0.13%
Jos Guitare Lavoie (Rhino.)
346
0.57%
Normand Raymond (Comm.)
86
0.14%
Alexandre Boulerice

2015

Seats won/lost by party

Party2011Gain from (loss to)2015
Lib.BlocNDP
New Democratic 50–10–13
Bloc Québécois 000+101
Liberal 000+101

Party rankings

The election is much more competitive than previously, with multiple 2nd and 3rd place ranking for both the NDP, the Liberals and the Bloc. The Conservatives are 4th in all 5 ridings as they did in 2011.

Parties1st2nd3rd4th5th
New Democratic 31100
Liberal 12200
Bloc Québécois 12200
Conservative 00050
Green 00005

Results by riding

Electoral districtCandidatesIncumbent
ConservativeNDPLiberalBQGreenMarxist-LeninistRhinocerosOther
Hochelaga
(judicial recount)
Alexandre Dang
3,555
6.85%
Marjolaine Boutin-Sweet
16,034
30.89%
Marwah Rizqy
15,534
29.93%
Simon Marchand
14,389
27.72%
Anne-Marie Saint-Cerny
1,654
3.19%
Christine Dandenault
148
0.29%
Nicolas Lemay
411
0.79%
Marianne Breton Fontaine (Comm.)
179
0.34%
Marjolaine Boutin-Sweet
Honoré-Mercier Guy Croteau
6,226
12.05%
Paulina Ayala
8,478
16.41%
Pablo Rodriguez
29,211
56.55%
Audrey Beauséjour
6,680
12.93%
Angela Budilean
814
1.58%
Yves Le Seigle
81
0.16%
Dayana Dejean (SD)
168
0.33%
Paulina Ayala
La Pointe-de-l'Île Guy Morissette
4,408
7.98%
Ève Péclet
14,777
26.76%
Marie-Chantale Simard
15,777
28.57%
Mario Beaulieu
18,545
33.58%
David J. Cox
1,130
2.05%
Geneviève Royer
96
0.17%
Ben 97 Benoit
358
0.65%
Jean-François Larose (SD)
135
0.24%
Ève Péclet
Laurier—Sainte-Marie Daniel Gaudreau
2,242
4.10%
Hélène Laverdière
20,929
38.27%
Christine Poirier
12,938
23.66%
Gilles Duceppe
15,699
28.71%
Cyrille Giraud
1,904
3.48%
Serge Lachapelle
103
0.19%
Stéphane Beaulieu (Libert.)
604 1.10%
Hélène Laverdière
Julien Bernatchez (Ind.)
160 0.29%
Pierre Fontaine (Comm.)
102 0.19%
Rosemont—La Petite-Patrie Jeremy Dohan
2,510
4.30%
Alexandre Boulerice
28,672
49.15%
Nadine Medawar
12,068
20.69%
Claude André
12,283
21.06%
Sameer Muldeen
1,783
3.06%
Stéphane Chénier
171
0.29%
Laurent Aglat
495
0.85%
Peter d'Entremont (Libert.)
353
0.61%
Alexandre Boulerice

2011

Seats won/lost by party

Party2008Gain from (loss to)2011
Lib.BlocNDP
Bloc Québécois 4000–40
Liberal 1000–10
New Democratic 0+10+305

Party rankings

The NDP surge results in a sweep of the region, with the Bloc and Liberals arriving in 2nd place in their former ridings.

Parties1st2nd3rd4th5th
New Democratic 50000
Bloc Québécois 04100
Liberal 01400
Conservative 00050
Green 00005

Results by riding

Electoral districtCandidatesIncumbent
BQConservativeLiberalNDPGreenMarxist-LeninistRhinocerosOther
Hochelaga Daniel Paillé
14,451
31.20%
Audrey Castonguay
3,126
6.75%
Gilbert Thibodeau
5,064
10.93%
Marjolaine Boutin-Sweet
22,314
48.17%
Yaneisy Delgado Dihigo
798
1.72%
Christine Dandenault
143
0.31%
Hugo Samson Veillette (Rhino)
246
0.53%
Marianne Breton Fontaine (Comm.)
180
0.39%
Daniel Paillé
Honoré-Mercier Martin Laroche
8,935
18.52%
Gérard Labelle
5,992
12.42%
Pablo Rodriguez
14,641
30.35%
Paulina Ayala
17,545
36.37%
Gaëtan Bérard
770
1.60%
Jean-Paul Bédard
170
0.35%
Valery Chevrefils-Latulippe
181
0.38%
Pablo Rodriguez
La Pointe-de-l'Île Ginette Beaudry
15,475
32.48%
Mathieu Drolet
3,664
7.69%
Olivier L. Coulombe
4,369
9.17%
Ève Péclet
23,033
48.34%
David J. Cox
898
1.88%
Claude Brunelle
213
0.45%
Francine Lalonde
Laurier—Sainte-Marie Gilles Duceppe
17,991
35.90%
Charles K. Langford
1,764
3.52%
Philippe Allard
4,976
9.93%
Hélène Laverdière
23,373
46.64%
Olivier Adam
1,324
2.64%
Serge Lachapelle
77
0.15%
François Yo Gourd
398
0.79%
Sylvain Archambault (Comm.)
137 0.27%
Gilles Duceppe
Dimitri Mourkes (Ind.)
73 0.15%
Rosemont—La Petite-Patrie Bernard Bigras
17,702
32.85%
Sébastien Forté
2,328
4.32%
Kettly Beauregard
4,920
9.13%
Alexandre Boulerice
27,484
51.00%
Sameer Muldeen
899
1.67%
Stéphane Chénier
140
0.26%
Jean-Patrick Berthiaume 417
0.77%
Bernard Bigras

2008

Seats won/lost by party

Party2006Gain from (loss to)2008
Lib.Bloc
Bloc Québécois 4004
Liberal 1001

Party rankings

The Liberal vote strengthened since the 2006 election with a 2nd place achieved in all 4 ridings where the Bloc won (very much like in 2000 and 2004). The NDP overtakes the Conservatives for the main third party whereas the Green again arrives in 4th place, ahead of the Conservatives, in Laurier—Sainte-Marie.

Parties1st2nd3rd4th5th
Bloc Québécois 41000
Liberal 14000
New Democratic 00410
Conservative 00131
Green 00014

Results by riding

Electoral districtCandidatesIncumbent
BQConservativeLiberalNDPGreenMarxist-LeninistRhinocerosOther
Hochelaga Réal Ménard
22,720
49.73%
Luc Labbé
4,201
9.20%
Diane Dicaire
9,442
20.67%
Jean-Claude Rocheleau
6,600
14.45%
Philippe Larochelle
1,946
4.26%
Christine Dandenault
177
0.39%
Simon Landry
230
0.50%
Marianne Breton-Fontaine (Comm.)
184 0.40%
Réal Ménard
Blair T. Longley (Mar.)
183 0.40%
Honoré-Mercier Gérard Labelle
13,871
28.12%
Rodrigo Alfaro
7,549
15.30%
Pablo Rodriguez
21,544
43.67%
François Pilon
4,986
10.11%
Gaëtan Bérard
1,380
2.80%
Pablo Rodriguez
La Pointe-de-l'Île Francine Lalonde
25,976
56.09%
Hubert Pichet
5,179
11.18%
Oumy Sarr
7,403
15.99%
Isabelle Maguire
5,975
12.90%
Domita Cundari
1,340
2.89%
Claude Brunelle
177
0.38%
Ben 97 Benoit
261
0.56%
Francine Lalonde
Laurier—Sainte-Marie Gilles Duceppe
24,103
50.24%
Charles K. Langford
2,320
4.84%
Sébastien Caron
8,798
18.34%
François Grégoire
8,209
17.11%
Dylan Perceval-Maxwell
3,801
7.92%
Serge Lachapelle
118
0.25%
François Yo Gourd
447
0.93%
Daniel "F4J" Laforest (Ind.)
93 0.19%
Gilles Duceppe
Samie Pagé-Quirion (Comm.)
86 0.18%
Rosemont—La Petite-Patrie Bernard Bigras
27,260
52.00%
Sylvie Boulianne
3,876
7.39%
Marjorie Théodore
9,785
18.67%
Alexandre Boulerice
8,522
16.26%
Vincent Larochelle
2,406
4.59%
Stéphane Chénier
170
0.32%
Jean-Patrick Berthiaume
319
0.61%
Michel Dugré (NA)
83
0.16%
Bernard Bigras

2006

Seats won/lost by party

Party2004Gain from (loss to)2006
Lib.Bloc
Bloc Québécois 4004
Liberal 1001

Party rankings

Both the NDP and the Conservatives improves their results with a second place for both, achieved respectively in Laurier—Sainte-Marie in La Pointe-de-l'Île, albeit well behind the Bloc in both cases. They were able to overtake the Liberal Party who arrived third in both ridings. The Green Party arrived fourth, ahead of the Conservatives, in Laurier—Sainte-Marie.

Parties1st2nd3rd4th5th
Bloc Québécois 41000
Liberal 12200
Conservative 01211
New Democratic 01130
Green 00014

Results by riding

Electoral districtCandidatesIncumbent
BQLiberalConservativeNDPGreenMarijuanaMarxist-LeninistOther
Hochelaga Réal Ménard
25,570
55.58%
Vicky Harvey
7,932
17.24%
Audrey Castonguay
5,617
12.21%
David-Roger Gagnon
4,101
8.91%
Rolf Bramann
2,235
4.86%
Blair T. Longley
332
0.72%
Christine Dandenault
220
0.48%
Réal Ménard
Honoré-Mercier Gérard Labelle
17,879
34.83%
Pablo Rodriguez
19,622
38.23%
Angelo M. Marino
8,952
17.44%
François Pilon
3,191
6.22%
Sylvain Castonguay
1,502
2.93%
Hélène Héroux
183
0.36%
Pablo Rodriguez
La Pointe-de-l'Île Francine Lalonde
29,368
60.46%
Marie-Migniaud Dominique
6,855
14.11%
Christian Prévost
7,402
15.24%
Nicolas Tremblay
3,407
7.01%
Benjamin Rankin
1,544
3.18%
Francine Lalonde
Laurier—Sainte-Marie Gilles Duceppe
26,773
54.69%
Soeung Tang
6,095
12.45%
Carlos De Sousa
3,124
6.38%
François Grégoire
8,165
16.68%
Dylan Perceval-Maxwell
4,064
8.30%
Nicky Tanguay
338
0.69%
Ginette Boutet
137
0.28%
Jocelyne Leduc (Ind.)
157 0.32%
Gilles Duceppe
Laurier
Evelyn Elizabeth Ruiz (Comm.)
100 0.20%
Rosemont—La Petite-Patrie Bernard Bigras
29,336
55.99%
Suzanne Harvey
8,259
15.76%
Michel Sauvé
4,873
9.30%
Chantal Reeves
6,051
11.55%
Marc-André Gadoury
3,457
6.60%
Hugô St-Onge
419
0.80%
Bernard Bigras

2004

Seats won/lost by party

Party2000Gain from (loss to)2004
Lib.Bloc
Bloc Québécois 4004
Liberal 1001

Party rankings

The NDP greatly improves its results with three 3rd places, being the main third party in the region, behind the Bloc and the Liberals. The Green overtakes the Conservatives in two ridings (Laurier and Rosemont—La Petite-Patrie).

Parties1st2nd3rd4th5th
Bloc Québécois 41000
Liberal 14000
New Democratic 00320
Conservative 00212
Green 00023

Results by riding

Electoral districtCandidatesIncumbent
LiberalBQConservativeNDPGreenMarijuanaMarxist-LeninistCommunist
Hochelaga Benoit Bouvier
11,712
25.63%
Réal Ménard
27,476
60.12%
Mario Bernier
1,856
4.06%
David Gagnon
2,510
5.49%
Rolf Bramann
1,361
2.98%
Antoine Théorêt-Poupart
482
1.05%
Christine Dandenault
112
0.25%
Pierre Bibeau
190
0.42%
Réal Ménard
Hochelaga—Maisonneuve
Honoré-Mercier Pablo Rodriguez
22,223
46.10%
Éric St-Hilaire
19,461
40.37%
Gianni Chiazzese
2,902
6.02%
François Pilon
1,973
4.09%
Richard Lahaie
852
1.77%
Steve Boudrias
626
1.30%
Hélène Héroux
164
0.34%
Yvon Charbonneau
Anjou—Rivières-des-Prairies
La Pointe-de-l'Île Jean-Claude Gobé
10,593
22.93%
Francine Lalonde
30,713
66.47%
Christian Prevost
1,961
4.24%
André Langevin
1,751
3.79%
Andre Levert
1,186
2.57%
Francine Lalonde
Mercier
Laurier Jean-François Thibault
8,454
17.68%
Gilles Duceppe
28,728
60.07%
Pierre Albert
1,224
2.56%
François Gregoire
5,779
12.08%
Dylan Perceval-Maxwell
2,912
6.09%
Nicky Tanguay
572
1.20%
Ginette Boutet
154
0.32%
Gilles Duceppe
Laurier—Sainte-Marie
Rosemont—La Petite-Patrie Christian Bolduc
11,572
22.90%
Bernard Bigras
31,224
61.80%
Michel Sauvé
1,561
3.09%
Benoît Beauchamp
3,876
7.67%
François Chevalier
2,145
4.25%
Kenneth Higham
145
0.29%
Bernard Bigras
Rosemont—Petite-Patrie

Maps

2000

Seats won/lost by party

Party1997Gain from (loss to)2000
Lib.Bloc
Bloc Québécois 4004
Liberal 1001

Party rankings

The NDP reaches a low point in the region with only a 5th place in Laurier—Sainte-Marie, its best results. It obtains a 7th place in Mercier, behind all the other major federal parties and the Green and Marijuana parties. The Green Party fares quite well and scores two 3rd places despite only running in 3 of the 5 ridings in the region.

Parties1st2nd3rd4th5th6th7th
Bloc Québécois 4100000
Liberal 1400000
Progressive Conservative 0030110
Green 0020100
Alliance 0003002
Marijuana 0002210
New Democratic 0000131

Results by riding

Electoral districtCandidatesIncumbent
BQLiberalCanadian AllianceNDPPCGreenMarijuanaOther
Anjou—Rivière-des-Prairies Jacques Dagenais
14,755
30.35%
Yvon Charbonneau
28,134
57.86%
Gianni Chiazzese
2,005
4.12%
Bruce Whelan
624
1.28%
Michel Tanguay
2,034
4.18%
Normand Néron
918
1.89%
Hélène Héroux (M-L)
151
0.31%
Yvon Charbonneau
Hochelaga—Maisonneuve Réal Ménard
21,250
49.20%
Louis Morena
16,143
37.38%
Stephanie Morency
1,502
3.48%
Milan Mirich
767
1.78%
Benoit Harbec
1,751
4.05%
Alex Néron
1,227
2.84%
Pierre Bibeau (Comm.)
274 0.63%
Christine Dandenault (M-L)
275 0.64%
Réal Ménard
Laurier—Sainte-Marie Gilles Duceppe
23,473
52.79%
Jean Philippe Côté
11,451
25.75%
Stéphane Prud'homme
960
2.16%
Richard Chartier
2,111
4.75%
Jean François Tessier
1,879
4.23%
Dylan Perceval-Maxwell
2,169
4.88%
Marc-Boris St-Maurice
2,156
4.85%
Ginette Boutet (M-L)
269
0.60%
Gilles Duceppe
Mercier Francine Lalonde
24,755
52.87%
Normand Biron
15,416
32.93%
J. Marc-Antoine Delsoin
1,684
3.60%
Nicholas Vikander
480
1.03%
Martin Gelgoot
1,629
3.48%
Richard Savignac
1,813
3.87%
Eric Duquette
937
2.00%
Geneviève Royer (M-L)
104
0.22%
Francine Lalonde
Rosemont—Petite-Patrie Bernard Bigras
23,315
49.13%
Claude Vigneault
16,052
33.83%
Etienne Morin
1,354
2.85%
Noémi Lo Pinto
1,417
2.99%
Marc Bissonnette
2,006
4.23%
Sébastien Chagnon-Jean
1,475
3.11%
Claude Messier (Mar.)
1,486
3.13%
Joanne Pritchard (NA)
114 0.24%
Dorothy Sauras (Comm.)
233 0.49%
Bernard Bigras
Rosemont

1997

Seats won/lost by party

Party1993Gain from (loss to)1997
Lib.Bloc
Bloc Québécois 50–14
Liberal 0+101

Results by riding

Electoral districtCandidatesIncumbent
BQLiberalNDPPCMarxist-LeninistOther
Anjou—Rivière-des-Prairies Roger Pomerleau
16,558
Yvon Charbonneau
24,189
Elizabeth Lemay Amabili
752
Jean Corbeil
9,405
Yves Le Seigle
227
Roger Pomerleau
Hochelaga—Maisonneuve Réal Ménard
21,938
Denise Malo
16,308
Milan Mirich
825
Charles Boudreault
7,583
Christine Dandenault
444
Richard Lauzon (NLP)
577
Réal Ménard
Laurier—Sainte-Marie Gilles Duceppe
26,542
David Ly
11,154
François Degardin
2,180
Yanick Deschênes
5,808
Serge Lachapelle
338
François Gourd (Ind.)
1,255
Dylan Perceval-Maxwell (Green)
1,167
Mathieu Ravignat (Ind.)
123
Gilles Duceppe
Mercier Francine Lalonde
24,649
René Bourgeault
14,061
Cathy Milner
772
Eric Champagne
8,500
Hélène Héroux
297
Francine Lalonde
Rosemont Bernard Bigras
23,313
Françoise Guidi
15,952
Fidel Fuentes
1,637
Marc Bissonnette
7,727
Claude Brunelle
447
Vicky Mercier (Ind.)
494
Benoît Tremblay

1993

Seats won/lost by party

Party1988Gain from (loss to)1993
PCLib.Bloc
Progressive Conservative 4000–40
Liberal 1000–10
Bloc Québécois 0+40+105

Results by riding

Electoral districtCandidatesIncumbent
PCLiberalNDPBQCommonwealth of CanadaNatural LawOther
Anjou—Rivière-des-Prairies Jean Corbeil
7,066
Normand Biron
25,621
Zamba Mandala
956
Roger Pomerleau
26,179
Frantz-Albert Mitton
139
Gilles Raymond
764
Jean Corbeil
Hochelaga—Maisonneuve Allan Koury
3,838
Jules Léger
10,760
Paul Vachon
955
Réal Ménard
26,052
Steve Bélanger
184
Richard Lauzon
576
Christine Dandenault (M-L)
259
Allan Koury
Laurier—Sainte-Marie Yvan Routhier
2,136
Robert Desbiens
9,854
Alain Gravel
1,227
Gilles Duceppe
24,755
Sophie Brassard
124
Pierre Bergeron
643
John Tromp (Green)
1,050
Normand Chouinard (M-L)
210
Michel Dugré (Ind.)
130
Gilles Duceppe [lower-alpha 1]
Mercier Gérald Lacoste
2,720
Magda Tadros
11,700
Guy D'Amours
789
Francine Lalonde
34,139
Pierre Aylwin
128
Carole Jacques (Ind.)
8,992
William-John Apostol (Abol.)
207
Carole Jacques [lower-alpha 2]
Rosemont Pauline Vincent
2,343
Pierre Bourque
13,003
Roger Lamarr
990
Benoît Tremblay
28,409
Stéphane Levesque
83
Marc Roy
717
Hélène Héroux (M-L)
188
Benoît Tremblay [lower-alpha 3]

1988

Seats won/lost by party

Party1984Gain from (loss to)1988
PCLib.
Progressive Conservative 4004
Liberal 2001 [lower-alpha 4]

Results by riding

Electoral districtCandidatesIncumbent
PCLiberalNDPGreenCommunistRhinocerosCommonwealth of CanadaOther
Anjou—Rivière-des-Prairies Jean Corbeil
27,451
Vincent Arciresi
17,421
Vincent Marchione
6,687
Mario Paul
1,217
Catherine Commandeur (Ind.)
483
Michel Gravel
Gamelin
Hochelaga—Maisonneuve Allan Koury
16,246
Serge Laprade
14,168
Gaétan Nadeau
8,583
Marius Henry
800
Montserrat Escola
114
Marie Chou Chou Chouinard
1,196
Sylvain Labelle
122
Christiane Robidoux (Ind.)
159
Édouard Desrosiers
Laurier—Sainte-Marie Charles-André Hamelin
12,113
Jean-Claude Malépart
15,956
François Beaulne
8,828
Philippe Champagne
1,438
Marianne Roy
175
Sonia Chatouille Coté
2,121
Daniel Gonzales
79
Hélène Héroux (Ind.)
130
David Berger
Laurier
Merged districts
Jean-Claude Malépart
Montreal—Sainte-Marie
Mercier Carole Jacques
30,804
Luc Chouinard
12,942
André Cordeau
10,251
André Cloutier
309
Jean-Claude Stardust Gouin
1,617
Denise Saint-Louis
137
Jean-Pierre Ginchereau (Ind.)
197
Carole Jacques
Montreal—Mercier
Rosemont Benoît Tremblay
17,127
Jacques Guilbault
13,209
Giuseppe Sciortino
9,163
Sylvain Auclair
1,383
Gaétan Trudel
151
Christian Nettoyeur Jolicoeur
1,656
Christiane Deland-Gervais
120
Suzanne Blais-Grenier (Ind.)
2,060
Dollard Desjardins (Social Credit)
148
Arnold August (Ind.)
122
Léo Larocque (Ind.)
122
Suzanne Blais-Grenier

1984

Seats won/lost by party

Party1980Gain from (loss to)1984
PCLib.
Liberal 60–42
Progressive Conservative 0+404

Results by riding

Electoral districtCandidatesIncumbent
PCLiberalNDPRhinocerosParti nationalisteCommonwealth of CanadaOther
Gamelin Michel Gravel
20,870
Lise Thibault
17,491
Carl Cyr
4,730
Jean-Claude Stardust Gouin
1,659
Henriette Martin
1,313
Roger Leclerc
96
Rolf Bramann (Green)
720
Arthur Portelance
Hochelaga—Maisonneuve Édouard Desrosiers
13,244
Serge Joyal
12,201
Marie-Ange Gagnon-Sirois
3,596
Richard A. Sirois
1,847
Réal Ménard
1,089
Daniel Gonzales
63
Gaetan Trudel (Comm.)
99
Serge Joyal
Laurier Roland Gagné
7,720
David Berger
9,302
Jean-Pierre Juneau
4,595
François Yo Gourd
3,247
Jean Saint-Amour
906
Brian O'Keefe
130
Robert Silverman (Green)
751
Gilles Côté (Social Credit)
194
Jean Langevin (PCC)
53
David Berger
Montreal—Mercier Carole Jacques
25,071
Céline Hervieux-Payette
19,335
Robert Ferland
4,925
Raymond les oreilles Pollender
2,038
Gérald Giguère
2,557
Michel Destroismaisons
154
Céline Hervieux-Payette
Montreal—Sainte-Marie François Richard
10,668
Jean-Claude Malépart
13,668
Lauraine Vaillancourt
3,525
André Vaillancourt
990
Ghislain Coté
69
Jean-Claude Malépart
Sainte-Marie
Rosemont Suzanne Blais-Grenier
15,782
Antonio Sciascia
14,477
Roger J.W.D. Lamarre
4,054
Francine Rose Lime Lacasse
1,587
Denis Castonguay
1,008
André Malboeuf
64
Claude Demers (Comm.)
161
Lucien Lapointe (Social Credit)
143
Dollard Desjardins (Ind.)
101
Claude-André Lachance

Notes

  1. Elected as independent candidate in the 1990 by-election. The seat was previously held by Liberal Jean-Claude Malépart who died in office in November 1989. Duceppe sat with the Bloc québécois for the remaining of the Parliament.
  2. Did not seek reelection.
  3. Elected as Progressive Conservative in 1988. Left the PC caucus in 1990 and joined the Bloc later that year.
  4. The riding of Saint-Léonard—Anjou was dissolved into Saint-Léonard, presented in Northern Montreal results

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Bloc Québécois</span> Canadian federal political party active only in Quebec

The Bloc Québécois is a federal political party in Canada devoted to Quebec nationalism and the promotion of Quebec sovereignty. The Bloc was formed by Members of Parliament (MPs) who defected from the federal Progressive Conservative Party and Liberal Party during the collapse of the Meech Lake Accord. Founder Lucien Bouchard had been a cabinet minister in the federal Progressive Conservative government of Brian Mulroney.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Gilles Duceppe</span> Canadian politician (born 1947)

Gilles Duceppe is a retired Canadian politician, proponent of the Quebec sovereignty movement and former leader of the Bloc Québécois. He was a Member of Parliament in the House of Commons of Canada for over 20 years and was the leader of the sovereigntist Bloc Québécois for 15 years in three stints: 1996, 1997-2011 and in 2015. He was Leader of the Official Opposition in the Parliament of Canada from March 17, 1997, to June 1, 1997. He resigned as party leader after the 2011 election, in which he lost his own seat to New Democratic Party (NDP) candidate Hélène Laverdière and his party suffered a heavy defeat; however, he returned four years later to lead the party into the 2015 election. After being defeated in his own riding by Laverdière again, he resigned once more.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Hochelaga (electoral district)</span> Federal electoral district in Quebec, Canada

Hochelaga is a federal electoral district in Quebec, Canada, that has been represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1988 and since 2004.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Outremont (electoral district)</span> Federal electoral district in Quebec, Canada

Outremont is a federal electoral district in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, that has been represented in the House of Commons of Canada since 1935. It was known as Outremont—Saint-Jean from 1947 to 1966. Its population in 2006 was 95,711. Its current Member of Parliament is Rachel Bendayan of the Liberal Party of Canada.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Honoré-Mercier (electoral district)</span> Federal electoral district in Quebec, Canada

Honoré-Mercier is a federal electoral district in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, that has been represented in the House of Commons of Canada since 1988.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Canadian federal election results in Northern Montreal</span>

Canadian federal elections have provided the following results in Northern Montreal.

Canadian federal elections have provided the following results in Western Montreal.

Canadian federal elections have provided the following results in the Laurentides, Outaouais and Northern Quebec.

Canadian federal elections have provided the following results in Central Quebec.

Canadian federal elections have provided the following results in Montérégie.

Louis Plamondon is a Canadian politician who served as the interim speaker of the House of Commons of Canada from September 27 to October 3, 2023. A member of the Bloc Québécois, he has represented Bécancour—Nicolet—Saurel since 1984. As the longest-serving current member of the House of Commons, Plamondon is Dean of the House, and holds the record as Canada's longest-serving dean.

Jean-Claude Malépart was a French Canadian politician. He was a member of the National Assembly of Quebec from 1973 to 1976 and of the House of Commons of Canada from 1979 until his death.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Results of the 2011 Canadian federal election</span> Results of the 41st Canadian federal election

The 41st Canadian federal election was held on May 2, 2011. It resulted in a Conservative majority government under the leadership of Prime Minister Stephen Harper. It was the third consecutive election win for Harper, and with 166 of 308 seats, giving them a majority government for the first time in their eight-year history. It was also the first right-of-centre majority government since the Progressive Conservatives won their last majority in 1988. The Conservative Party won 39.62% of the popular vote, an increase of 1.96%, and posted a net gain of 24 seats in the House of Commons.

Mathieu Ravignat is a Canadian federal politician from Cantley, Quebec, Canada, who was elected to the House of Commons of Canada from the riding of Pontiac in the May 2, 2011 federal election. He is a member of the New Democratic Party, which formed the official opposition in the 41st Canadian Parliament. He was defeated by Liberal Will Amos in the 2015 Canadian federal election.

The 2011 Bloc Québécois leadership election was held on December 11, 2011, to replace Gilles Duceppe, who resigned on May 2 after the party lost 43 of its 47 seats, including his own seat, in the 2011 federal election. It was won by Daniel Paillé.

The 2014 Bloc Québécois leadership election was held June 14, 2014 to choose a successor for Daniel Paillé who resigned on December 16, 2013 for health reasons.

The 42nd Canadian federal election was held on October 19, 2015. The incumbent Conservative Party of Canada of Prime Minister Stephen Harper, in office since 2006, was defeated by the Liberal Party of Canada under the leadership of Justin Trudeau. The Liberals rebounded from third place in the House of Commons with 36 seats to a strong majority government with 184 of the 338 seats in the expanded Commons. The Liberals picked up 148 seats, easily the biggest numerical increase for a Canadian party since Confederation.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Mario Beaulieu</span> Former leader of the Bloc Québécois

Mario A. Beaulieu is a Canadian politician. An advocate for nationalism in Quebec, he served as leader (2014–2015), interim leader (2018–2019) and president (2014–2018) of the Bloc Québécois (BQ); Beaulieu has been the Member of Parliament (MP) for La Pointe-de-l'Île since the 2015 election.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Canadian federal election results in Laval</span>

Canadian federal elections have provided the following results in Laval since the 1979 election.

References