Canadian federal election results in Edmonton and environs

Last updated

Seats obtained by party
Seats obtained by party in federal elections (Edmonton).svg
   Liberal
   Alliance (defunct)
   Reform (defunct)
   Social Credit (defunct)

This page shows results of Canadian federal elections in Edmonton and the surrounding area.

Contents

Regional profile

Evolution through time

Edmonton has been historically more conservative than most other large cities in Canada. Since 1958, Conservatives have won more of the seats here than any other party, although in most cases with smaller pluralities than the astronomical margins in rural Alberta. Social Credit, at first a radical movement but by the 1940's morphing into a conservative-style party, took several seats between 1935 and 1958. From 1972 to 1988, Conservatives won every Edmonton seat, although occasionally with less than half the votes in the district. [lower-alpha 1]

1980s-1990s

From 1935 to 2008, the CCF/NDP won only one seat in Edmonton (the only one in all of Alberta), despite taking as much as 18% of the province-wide federal vote. The NDP won an Alberta seat in 1988 when Ross Harvey won Edmonton East. They also came within 274 votes to win the April 1986 Pembina by-election, the seat was narrowly retained by the Progressive Conservatives.

The Progressive Conservatives managed to win 7 seats (out of 8) in the area in 1988 despite a significant decline in support.

Both the PC and the NDP were swept out in 1993 in favor of the Liberals and the Reform Party. The gap in votes between the Reform Party and the Liberals increased in subsequent elections, allowing the Reform Party and its successors to win a majority of the seats in the region but the Liberal vote share would exceed the 30% mark up to the 2004 election.

2000s-2020s

In 2006, the Conservatives again achieved a total sweep of Alberta, repeating their 1958-1988 shut-outs, but this was broken by the New Democratic Party in Edmonton-Strathcona in 2008. The NDP has held this seat every election since, including the 2011. In 2011, the NDP finished second in all the other Edmonton-area ridings except Edmonton-Sherwood Park (where it came in third behind the Conservative winner and an independent candidate).

In 2015, the Liberals took two ridings, the NDP retained Edmonton Strathcona, and the Tories held the remainder. In 2019, Conservatives took all the Edmonton ridings except Edmonton Strathcona, which remained in NDP hands as the only non-Tory riding in Alberta. The Conservatives' dominance in the Edmonton representation was achieved despite Conservative candidates taking a combined 55 percent of the city vote. The near-total NDP shut-out was achieved despite the NDP taking 20 percent of the city vote. Such was repeated in 2021. [1]

Political geography

Edmonton is far friendlier to centre-left parties than the rest of Alberta. It is the current base of the provincial NDP. The NDP scored an upset victory in the 2015 provincial election in part by taking all of Edmonton, and held all but one Edmonton seat even as it lost its majority dominance in the Legislature in 2019.

Edmonton is the only part of Alberta where the federal Liberals have consistently broken through in recent times (since 1993). It held two to four seats here from 1993 to 2006, although never winning by large margins. The Liberals lost all their Edmonton seats in 2006, but won more in 2015 before losing them again in 2021. The four seats the Liberals won in 1993 were the first they had won anywhere in Alberta since 1968.

The safest Tory seats are located in the more suburban ridings outside of the city core. From 2004 to 2011, their best riding in the region was Edmonton—Spruce Grove, most of which is now Edmonton West. In 2011, for instance, the Conservatives won 71% of the vote there. They also won more than 60% of the vote in Edmonton—St. Albert, Edmonton—Leduc and Edmonton—Mill Woods—Beaumont.

Liberals, on the other hand, have recently had most of their success in the downtown ridings, not in the suburbs. Liberals won seats in 2015 and 2019. One of the Liberal victories in 2015 was in Edmonton Centre.

The NDP, both provincially and federally, has had proven popularity in the university-oriented and culturally-diverse area of Old Strathcona, and recently has come in second or better in almost all the ridings in the Edmonton area.

Votes by party throughout time

Canadian federal election results in Edmonton (Share of votes).svg
Vote share by party

2015

edit
Electoral districtCandidatesIncumbent
ConservativeNDPLiberalGreenLibertarianOther
Edmonton Centre James Cumming
18,703
34.95%
Gil McGowan
13,084
24.45%
Randy Boissonnault
19,902
37.19%
David Parker
1,403
2.62%
Steven Stauffer (Rhino.)
257 0.48%
Laurie Hawn
Kat Yaki (Ind.)
163 0.30%
Edmonton Griesbach Kerry Diotte
19,157
39.96%
Janis Irwin
16,309
34.02%
Brian Gold
10,397
21.69%
Heather Workman
1,129
2.35%
Maryna Goncharenko
415
0.87%
Mary Joyce (M-L)
112 0.23%
Peter Goldring
Edmonton East
Linda Northcott (Mar.)
279 0.58%
Bun Bun Thompson (Rhino.)
144 0.30%
Edmonton Manning Ziad Aboultaif
22,166
45.24%
Aaron Paquette
11,582
23.64%
Sukhdev Aujla
13,509
27.57%
Chris Vallee
1,079
2.20%
Mebreate Deres (Ind.)
540 1.10%
New District
André Vachon (M-L)
125 0.26%
Edmonton Mill Woods
(judicial recount)
Tim Uppal
20,331
41.06%
Jasvir Deol
6,330
12.78%
Amarjeet Sohi
20,423
41.24%
Ralph McLean
1,096
2.21%
Allen K.W. Paley
396
0.80%
Peter Downing (CHP)
285 0.58%
Mike Lake
Edmonton—Mill Woods—Beaumont
Naomi Rankin (Comm.)
96 0.19%
Colin Stubbs (Ind.)
560 1.13%
Edmonton Riverbend Matt Jeneroux
28,805
49.89%
Brian Fleck
9,846
17.05%
Tariq Chaudary
17,428
30.18%
Valerie Kennedy
1,275
2.21%
Steven Lack
386
0.67%
James Rajotte
Edmonton—Leduc
Edmonton Strathcona Len Thom
17,395
31.28%
Linda Duncan
24,446
43.96%
Eleanor Olszewski
11,524
20.73%
Jacob K. Binnema
1,278
2.30%
Malcolm Stinson
311
0.56%
Ryan Bromsgrove (Pirate)
201 0.36%
Linda Duncan
Edmonton—Strathcona
Donovan Eckstrom (Rhino.)
133 0.24%
Chris Jones (Ind.)
116 0.21%
Dougal MacDonald (M-L)
93 0.17%
Andrew Schurman (Ind.)
107 0.19%
Edmonton West Kelly McCauley
26,370
49.33%
Heather MacKenzie
6,955
13.01%
Karen Leibovici
18,649
34.89%
Pamela Leslie Bryan
1,037
1.94%
Alexander Dussault
341
0.64%
Peggy Morton (M-L)
105
0.20%
Rona Ambrose
Edmonton—Spruce Grove
Edmonton—Wetaskiwin Mike Lake
44,949
65.77%
Fritz K. Bitz
6,645
9.72%
Jacqueline Biollo
14,660
21.45%
Joy-Ann Hut
1,595
2.33%
Brayden Whitlock
495
0.72%
New District
St. Albert—Edmonton Michael Cooper
26,783
45.24%
Darlene Malayko
6,609
11.16%
Beatrice Ghettuba
13,343
22.54%
Andrea Oldham
821
1.39%
Brent Rathgeber (Ind.)
11,652
19.68%
Brent Rathgeber
Edmonton—St. Albert
Sherwood Park—Fort Saskatchewan Garnett Genuis
42,642
63.94%
Joanne Cave
6,540
9.81%
Rod Frank
13,615
20.42%
Brandie Harrop
1,648
2.47%
Stephen C. Burry
678
1.02%
James Ford (Ind.)
1,563
2.34%
Tim Uppal
Edmonton—Sherwood Park
Sturgeon River—Parkland Rona Ambrose
43,220
70.23%
Guy Desforges
6,166
10.02%
Travis Dueck
9,586
15.58%
Brendon Greene
1,875
3.05%
Ernest Chauvet (CHP)
690
1.12%
New District

2011

edit
Electoral districtCandidatesIncumbent
ConservativeLiberalNDPGreenOther
Edmonton Centre Laurie Hawn
23,625
48.03%
Mary MacDonald
11,037
22.44%
Lewis Cardinal
12,480
25.37%
David James Parker
1,676
3.41%
Peggy Morton (M-L)
81 0.16%
Laurie Hawn
Mikkel Paulson (Pirate)
289 0.59%
Edmonton East Peter Goldring
24,111
52.75%
Shafik Ruda
3,176
6.95%
Ray Martin
17,078
37.36%
Trey Capnerhurst
1,345
2.94%
Peter Goldring
Edmonton—Leduc James Rajotte
37,778
63.57%
Richard Fahlman
7,270
12.23%
Artem Medvedev
11,488
19.33%
Valerie Kennedy
2,896
4.87%
James Rajotte
Edmonton—Mill Woods—
Beaumont
Mike Lake
27,857
61.04%
Mike Butler
5,066
11.10%
Nadine Bailey
10,875
23.83%
Christa Baxter
1,364
2.99%
Naomi Rankin (Comm.)
100 0.22%
Mike Lake
Brent Schaffrick (Pirate)
374 0.82%
Edmonton—St. Albert Brent Rathgeber
34,468
63.46%
Kevin Taron
5,796
10.67%
Brian LaBelle
11,644
21.44%
Peter Johnston
2,409
4.44%
Brent Rathgeber
Edmonton—Sherwood Park Tim Uppal
24,623
44.66%
Rick Szostak
4,131
7.49%
Mike Scott
7,971
14.46%
Chris Vallee
1,926
3.49%
James Ford (Ind.)
16,263 29.50%
Tim Uppal
Paul St. Laurent (WBP)
222 0.40%
Edmonton—Spruce Grove Rona Ambrose
41,782
71.10%
Chris Austin
5,483
9.33%
Catherine Chaulk-Stokes
9,272
15.78%
Joshua Lund
2,232
3.80%
Rona Ambrose
Edmonton—Strathcona Ryan Hastman
19,762
40.55%
Matthew Sinclair
1,372
2.82%
Linda Duncan
26,093
53.55%
Andrew Fehr
1,119
2.30%
Kevan Hunter (M-L)
91 0.19%
Linda Duncan
Kyle Murphy (Ind.)
206 0.42%
Christopher White (Ind.)
87 0.18%

2008

edit
Electoral districtCandidatesIncumbent
ConservativeLiberalNDPGreenOther
Edmonton Centre Laurie Hawn
22,634
49.04%
Jim Wachowich
12,661
27.43%
Donna Martyn
6,912
14.98%
David James Parker
3,746
8.12%
Peggy Morton (M-L)
203
0.44%
Laurie Hawn
Edmonton East Peter Goldring
21,487
51.32%
Stephanie Laskoski
4,578
10.93%
Ray Martin
13,318
31.81%
Trey Capnerhurst
2,488
5.94%
Peter Goldring
Edmonton—Leduc James Rajotte
33,174
63.21%
Donna Lynn Smith
9,234
17.59%
Hana Razga
5,994
11.42%
Valerie Kennedy
4,081
7.78%
James Rajotte
Edmonton—Mill Woods—
Beaumont
Mike Lake
25,130
60.32%
Indira Saroya
7,709
18.51%
Mike Butler
6,297
15.12%
David Allan Hrushka
2,366
5.68%
Naomi Rankin (Comm.)
157
0.38%
Mike Lake
Edmonton—St. Albert Brent Rathgeber
31,436
61.65%
Sam Sleiman
7,441
14.59%
Dave Burkhart
8,045
15.78%
Peter Johnston
4,072
7.99%
John Williams
Edmonton—Sherwood Park Tim Uppal
17,628
35.84%
Rick Szostak
5,575
11.34%
Brian LaBelle
6,339
12.89%
Nina Erfani
3,678
7.48%
James Ford (Ind.)
15,960
32.45%
Ken Epp
Edmonton—Spruce Grove Rona Ambrose
36,402
68.55%
Chris Austin
6,099
11.49%
Barb Phillips
6,627
12.48%
Wendy Walker
3,975
7.49%
Rona Ambrose
Edmonton—Strathcona Rahim Jaffer
19,640
41.60%
Claudette Roy
4,279
9.06%
Linda Duncan
20,103
42.58%
Jane Thrall
3,040
6.44%
Kevan Hunter (M-L)
147
0.31%
Rahim Jaffer

2006

edit
Electoral districtCandidatesIncumbent
LiberalConservativeNDPGreenOther
Edmonton Centre Anne McLellan
22,196
38.58%
Laurie Hawn
25,805
44.85%
Donna Martyn
6,187
10.75%
David J. Parker
3,021
5.25%
Peggy Morton (M–L)
117 0.20%
Anne McLellan
Chandra Segaran Swamy (Ind.)
204 0.35%
Edmonton East Nicole Martel
13,088
26.16%
Peter Goldring
25,086
50.13%
Arlene Chapman
9,243
18.47%
Trey Capnerhurst
2,623
5.24%
Peter Goldring
Edmonton—Leduc Jim Jacuta
10,856
19.46%
James Rajotte
33,764
60.53%
Marty Rybiak
7,685
13.78%
Ben Morrison Pettit
3,479
6.24%
James Rajotte
Edmonton—Mill Woods—
Beaumont
Amarjit Grewal
9,809
21.15%
Mike Lake
27,191
58.62%
Neal Gray
6,749
14.55%
Kate Harrington
2,073
4.47%
Kyle McLeod (Ind.)
477 1.03%
David Kilgour [lower-alpha 2]
Naomi Rankin (Comm.)
85 0.18%
Edmonton—St. Albert Stanley Haroun
11,893
20.29%
John Williams
34,997
59.69%
Mike Melymick
8,218
14.02%
Peter Johnston
3,520
6.00%
John Williams
Edmonton—Sherwood Park Ron Symic
7,801
14.36%
Ken Epp
34,740
63.97%
Laurie Lang
7,773
14.31%
Lynn T. Lau
3,992
7.35%
Ken Epp
Edmonton—Spruce Grove Brad Enge
9,776
16.83%
Rona Ambrose
38,826
66.83%
Jason Rockwell
6,091
10.48%
John Lackey
3,404
5.86%
Rona Ambrose
Edmonton—Strathcona Andy Hladyshevsky
9,391
17.80%
Rahim Jaffer
22,009
41.71%
Linda Duncan
17,153
32.51%
Cameron Wakefield
3,139
5.95%
Dave Dowling (Mar.)
390 0.74%
Rahim Jaffer
Michael Fedeyko (PC)
582 1.10%
Kevan Hunter (M–L)
106 0.20%

2004

Maps

2000

edit
Electoral districtCandidatesIncumbent
LiberalCanadian AllianceNDPPCOther
Edmonton Centre-East Sue Olsen
14,323
34.21%
Peter Goldring
17,768
42.44%
Ray Martin
7,304
17.44%
Kevin Mahfouz
2,252
5.38%
Naomi Rankin (Comm.)
222
0.53%
Peter Goldring
Edmonton East
Edmonton North Jim Jacuta
14,786
34.33%
Deborah Grey
22,063
51.22%
Laurie Lang
3,216
7.47%
Dean Sanduga
3,010
6.99%
Deborah Grey
Edmonton Southeast David Kilgour
21,109
50.87%
Tim Uppal
16,392
39.51%
Joginder Kandola
1,285
3.10%
Allan Ryan
2,269
5.47%
Matthew James (Comm.)
97 0.23%
David Kilgour
Michael Sekuloff (CAP)
154 0.37%
Richard Shelford (NLP)
187 0.45%
Edmonton Southwest Chiu Lau
18,223
33.98%
James Rajotte
26,197
48.85%
Bernie Keeler
2,746
5.12%
Joseph Fernando
5,803
10.82%
Wade McKinley (NLP)
195 0.36%
Ian McClelland
Jerry Paschen (Green)
462 0.86%
Edmonton—Strathcona Jonathan Dai
17,816
31.89%
Rahim Jaffer
23,463
42.00%
Hélène Narayana
8,256
14.78%
Gregory Toogood
5,047
9.04%
Kevan Hunter (M-L)
164 0.29%
Rahim Jaffer
Ken Kirk (Mar.)
814 1.46%
Kesa Rose Semenchuk (CAP)
299 0.54%
Edmonton West Anne McLellan
21,978
44.24%
Betty Unger
21,245
42.77%
Richard D. Vanderberg
2,895
5.83%
Rory J. Koopmans
3,009
6.06%
Peggy Morton (M-L)
194 0.39%
Anne McLellan
Dan Parker (CAP)
354 0.71%
St. Albert Bob Russell
13,637
24.78%
John G. Williams
32,745
59.50%
John Williams
2,965
5.39%
Andy Jones
5,687
10.33%
John G. Williams

1997

Parties1st2nd3rd4th
Reform 6200
Liberal 2600
New Democratic 0044
Progressive Conservative 0044
edit
Electoral districtCandidatesIncumbent
LiberalReformPCNDPGreenOther
Edmonton East Judy Bethel
12,005
Peter Goldring
15,475
Carla Barkley
2,535
Hana Razga
4,096
Ed Schell
211
394Judy Bethel
Edmonton North Jonathan Murphy
11,820
Deborah Grey
16,124
Mitch Panciuk
2,811
Ray Martin
5,413
226 John Loney
Edmonton Southeast David Kilgour
14,745
Eleanor Maroes
13,295
Terence Bachor
1,994
Roberta Allen
1,882
152David Kilgour
Edmonton Southwest Esther Starkman
14,833
Ian McClelland
22,697
Ellie Shuster
4,403
Richard Vanderberg
2,070
205Ian McClelland
Edmonton West Anne McLellan
17,802
Dean Charles Kurpjuweit
16,392
Helen Stephenson
2,919
Duane Good Striker
3,386
Roger Swan
210
265Anne McLellan
Edmonton Northwest
Edmonton—Strathcona Ginette Rodger
17,654
Rahim Jaffer
20,605
Edo Nyland
3,614
Jean Mcbean
7,251
Karina Gregory
406
360 Hugh Hanrahan
Elk Island Vic Bidzinski
8,536
Ken Epp
26,276
Peter Tadman
5,416
Mary Ellen Vandusen
2,544
559Ken Epp
St. Albert Doug Kennedy
12,537
John G. Williams
24,269
Mike Partington
4,645
Jim Connelly
2,172
354John G. Williams

1993

Parties1st2nd3rd4th5th
Reform 44000
Liberal 44000
Progressive Conservative 00620
New Democratic 00152
National 00115
edit
Electoral districtCandidatesIncumbent
LiberalReformPCNDPNationalOther
Edmonton East Judy Bethel
11,922
Linda Robertson
11,807
Kevin Kovacs
2,672
Ross Harvey
7,976
Jim Musson
1,105
689 Ross Harvey
Edmonton North John Loney
19,536
Ron Mix
19,334
Mitch Panciuk
4,592
Lori Hall
3,427
Ed Agoto
2,168
442 Steve Paproski
Edmonton Northwest Anne McLellan
12,599
Richard Kayler
12,587
Murray Dorin
3,485
Stephanie Michaels
1,671
Mel Hurtig
4,507
346 Murray Dorin
Edmonton Southeast David Kilgour
23,129
Aurell Royer
19,910
John Kurian
3,203
Ken Ross
1,988
Janet Blond
1,443
435 David Kilgour [lower-alpha 3]
Edmonton Southwest Betty Macfarlan
19,570
Ian McLelland
26,582
Jim Edwards
9,385
Colleen Glenn
2,148
797 Jim Edwards
Edmonton—Strathcona Chris Peirce
19,137
Hugh Hanrahan
19,541
Scott Thorkelson
5,617
Rita Egan
2,513
Adrian Greenwood
2,131
743 Scott Thorkelson
Elk Island Jean Boisvert
11,589
Ken Epp
25,726
Brian O'Kurley
5,714
Steve Jacobs
1,296
James Keith Steinhubl
1,222
359 Brian O'Kurley
St. Albert Jack Jeffery
13,860
John G. Williams
24,964
Jerry Manegre
5,884
Zahid Makhdoom
1,435
Steven Powers
2,219
641 Walter van de Walle

1988

Parties1st2nd3rd4th
Progressive Conservative 7100
New Democratic 1520
Liberal 0242
Reform 0026
edit
Electoral districtCandidatesIncumbent
PCLiberalNDPReformOther
Edmonton East William Lesick
14,394
Peggy Blair
7,167
Ross Harvey
15,051
Elaine Sim
1,728
1,062 William Lesick
Edmonton North Steve Paproski
19,045
John Loney
9,270
Nels Rissling
15,583
A. Erich Bier
2,630
1,046 Steve Paproski
Edmonton Northwest Murray Dorin
15,556
Colin P. Mcdonald
6,710
Marie Gordon
13,198
Paul C. Sherstan
2,956
405 Murray Dorin
Edmonton West
Edmonton Southeast David Kilgour
23,597
Chris Peirce
10,104
Harbans Dhillon
9,161
Wes Mcleod
5,192
428New district
Edmonton Southwest Jim Edwards
28,931
Barclay W. Johnson
10,375
Bob Friedland
8,598
Chuck Cripps
5,646
442 Jim Edwards
Edmonton South
Edmonton—Strathcona Scott Thorkelson
18,088
Una MacLean Evans
9,672
Halyna Freeland
13,686
Doug Main
12,024
583 David Kilgour
Elk Island Brian O'Kurley
19,447
Patricia L. Hunter
3,613
Rolf E. Nielsen
9,046
Dennis Tindall
8,131
123New district
St. Albert Walter Van De Walle
19,945
Kent Davidson
7,140
Dennis Pawlowski
8,370
Ken Allred
5,955
1,285 Walter Van De Walle
Pembina

Notes and References

Notes

  1. A Conservative won the Edmonton Strathcona seat four times with less than half of the votes during that period - in 1962 with just a bit more than a third of the votes.
  2. Elected as a Liberal in 2004, left the Liberal caucus in April 2005 to protest the Sponsorship scandal.
  3. Elected as a Progressive Conservative in 1988, was expelled from the PC caucus in April 1990 and joined the Liberal caucus later that year.

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The Edmonton provincial electoral district also known as Edmonton City from 1905 to 1909, was a provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada mandated to return members to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1905 to 1917 and again from 1921 to 1959.

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

This is page shows results of Canadian federal elections in the outer parts of Toronto—the area that was the suburban portion of Metro Toronto prior to the 1998 merger.

This is page shows results of Canadian federal elections in the province of Alberta outside the Calgary and Edmonton areas.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Edmonton-Strathcona (provincial electoral district)</span> Provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada

Edmonton-Strathcona is a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of Alberta, Canada. It shares the same name as the federal electoral district of Edmonton Strathcona.

The New Democratic Party is a federal political party in Canada. Widely described as social democratic, the party sits at the centre-left of the Canadian political spectrum, with the party generally sitting to the left of the Liberal Party. The party was founded in 1961 by the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) and the Canadian Labour Congress (CLC).

This article covers the history of the New Democratic Party of Canada.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Results of the 2008 Canadian federal election</span> Results of the 40th Canadian federal election

The 40th Canadian federal election was held on October 14, 2008.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Edmonton-Whitemud</span> Provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada

Edmonton-Whitemud is a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of Alberta, Canada. In 1989, its constituents unseated the Premier of the day, Donald Getty, by voting for Liberal candidate Percy Wickman.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2015 Alberta general election</span> 29th general election of Alberta, Canada

The 2015 Alberta general election was held on May 5, following a request of Premier Jim Prentice to the Lieutenant Governor of Alberta Donald Ethell to dissolve the Legislative Assembly on April 7. This election elected members to the 29th Alberta Legislature. It was only the fourth time in provincial history that saw a change of governing party, and was the last provincial election for both the Alberta Progressive Conservative and Wildrose parties, which merged in 2017 to form the United Conservative Party.

References

  1. "Elections Canada - Official Website".