Carleton-York

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Carleton-York
Flag of New Brunswick.svg New Brunswick electoral district
Carleton-York (2023-).png
The riding of Carleton-York (as it exists from 2023) in relation to other New Brunswick electoral districts
Coordinates: 45°54′47″N67°17′35″W / 45.913°N 67.293°W / 45.913; -67.293
Provincial electoral district
Legislature Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick
MLA
 
 
 
Richard Ames
Progressive Conservative
District created 2013
First contested 2014
Last contested 2024
Demographics
Population (2011)15,790
Electors (2013)11,336
Census division(s) York, Carleton

Carleton-York is a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, Canada. It was contested for the first time in the 2014 general election. It was created in the 2013 redistribution of electoral boundaries.

Contents

The district draws its population from the northwestern parts of York County and southern parts of Carleton County, the boundaries commission proposed it be named "York" which might have been confused with its immediate predecessor of the same name which was based in southwestern York County. The two districts share only about 12% of population in common. Accordingly, a committee of the legislative assembly changed the name to Carleton-York before the district could be contested. [1]

The electoral districts of York (2006-2014) and York (2014- ) as they relate to York County and its municipalities. York 2006 vs 2014.png
The electoral districts of York (2006–2014) and York (2014– ) as they relate to York County and its municipalities.

The new district includes all of Carleton County south of the town of Woodstock, and northwestern parts of York County including Nackawic-Millville, Lakeland Ridges and Harvey.

Carleton-York (as it exists from 2023) and the roads in the riding Carleton-York Roads Map.png
Carleton-York (as it exists from 2023) and the roads in the riding

Members of the Legislative Assembly

AssemblyYearsMemberParty
Riding created from York North, Woodstock
and York (1995–2014)
58th  2014–2018   Carl Urquhart Progressive Conservative
59th  2018–2020
60th  2020–2024 Richard Ames
61st  2024–Present

Election results

2024 New Brunswick general election
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Progressive Conservative Richard Ames 4,62258.9%+1.07
Liberal Chris Duffie2,13627.2%+15.76
Green Burt Folkins6758.6%-2.24
People's Alliance Sterling Wright4155.3%-13.25
Total valid votes7,848
Total rejected ballots
Turnout
Eligible voters
Source: Elections New Brunswick [2]
2020 New Brunswick general election
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Progressive Conservative Richard Ames 4,75057.83+20.67
People's Alliance Gary Lemmon1,52418.55-12.24
Liberal Robert Kitchen94011.44-7.11
Green Louise Comeau89010.84+0.86
New Democratic Jarrett Oldenburg1101.34-1.70
Total valid votes8,21499.90
Total rejected ballots80.10
Turnout8,22267.54
Eligible voters12,174
Progressive Conservative hold Swing +16.46
Source: Elections New Brunswick [3]
2018 New Brunswick general election
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Progressive Conservative Carl Urquhart 3,11837.16-9.37
People's Alliance Gary Lemmon2,58330.79+23.33
Liberal Jackie Morehouse1,55618.55-9.44
Green Sue Rickards8379.98+2.33
New Democratic Robert Kitchen2553.04-7.33
KISS Lloyd Maurey400.48--
Total valid votes8,389100.0  
Total rejected ballots10
Turnout8,39969.61%
Eligible voters12,066
Progressive Conservative hold Swing -16.3
Source: Elections New Brunswick [3]
2014 New Brunswick general election
PartyCandidateVotes%
Progressive Conservative Carl Urquhart 3,66246.53
Liberal Ashley Cummings2,20327.99
New Democratic Jacob Elsinga81610.37
Green Terry Wishart6027.65
People's Alliance David Graham5877.46
Total valid votes7,870100.0  
Total rejected ballots160.20
Turnout7,88665.08
Eligible voters12,117
This riding was created from York North, Woodstock and the former riding of York, all of which elected a Progressive Conservative in the previous election. Carl Urquhart was the incumbent from the former riding of York.
Source: Elections New Brunswick [3]

See also

References

  1. "Names of three electoral districts changed". June 19, 2014.
  2. "2024 results".
  3. 1 2 3 "Provincial Election Results". www.electionsnb.ca. Elections New Brunswick. February 5, 2014.