Corey Hogan | |
|---|---|
| Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Energy and Natural Resources | |
| Assumed office June 5, 2025 Servingwith Claude Guay | |
| Minister | Tim Hodgson |
| Preceded by | Marc Serré |
| Member of Parliament for Calgary Confederation | |
| Assumed office April 28,2025 | |
| Preceded by | Len Webber |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Corey Malcolm John Hogan December 12,1981 Ottawa,Ontario,Canada |
| Political party | Liberal |
| Spouse | Lori Rosmus |
| Children | 3 |
| Residence(s) | Calgary,Alberta |
| Education | University of Western Ontario (M.B.A) |
| Occupation | University executive,communications specialist |
| Website | coreyhogan |
Corey Malcolm John Hogan MP (born December 12,1981) is a Canadian politician from the Liberal Party of Canada. He was elected Member of Parliament for Calgary Confederation in the 2025 Canadian federal election. [1] [2]
Corey Hogan was born on December 12,1981 in Ottawa,Ontario. [3] [4] His father was a professor of medicine at the University of Calgary. [5] Hogan attended the university briefly before pursuing a Master of Business Administration at the University of Western Ontario. [5]
Hogan was formerly the executive director of the Alberta Liberal Party. Ahead of the 2015 federal election he was the riding president for Calgary Confederation and helped to secure Liberal candidate Matt Grant's nomination who came second to Len Webber. By 2016 Hogan was in Alberta's civil service as deputy minister under premiers Rachel Notley of the Alberta New Democratic Party and Jason Kenney of the United Conservative Party,working as head of government communications. [4] [6] He left that role in 2020,shortly after the UCP won the 2019 Alberta general election and joined the University of Calgary as Senior Associate Vice President of Communications. Hogan was promoted to Vice President of Communications and Community Engagement in 2024. After leaving his political roles,Hogan was co-host on a Canadian political podcast called The Strategists. [5]
Hogan became the Liberal Party of Canada candidate in Calgary Confederation on April 1,2025,after the previous candidate,Thomas Keeper,was deselected for failing to disclose an old domestic assault charge to the party. Hogan defeated Conservative candidate Jeremy Nixon in the election that year. He was the only Liberal elected in Calgary and one of two Alberta Liberal MPs in the 45th Canadian Parliament. [7] [8]
On June 5,2025,Hogan was named Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Energy and Natural Resources. [9]
In his 2025 federal election campaign,Hogan stated that he supported increased investment in higher education to make it more accessible,and supported funding more research opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students. [5]
In April 2025,Hogan said that he supported a two-state solution for the Israeli–Palestinian conflict and a "durable ceasefire" in the Gaza war. He declined to call Israel's actions in Gaza a genocide,pending the International Court of Justice ruling in South Africa's genocide case against Israel,but described the situation as "horrific". Hogan defended his role in the University of Calgary's decision to dismantle a pro-Palestinian encampment on campus using tactical police as purely being in his communications capacity,saying that his role did not have decision-making authority. [5] [6]
| 2025 Canadian federal election : Calgary Confederation | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ** Preliminary results — Not yet official ** | ||||||||
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures | |||
| Liberal | Corey Hogan | 33,077 | 48.09 | +20.20 | ||||
| Conservative | Jeremy Nixon | 31,829 | 46.27 | +0.58 | ||||
| New Democratic | Keira Gunn | 2,837 | 4.12 | –13.60 | ||||
| Green | Richard Willott | 391 | 0.57 | –3.11 | ||||
| People's | Artyom Ovsepyan | 302 | 0.44 | –4.20 | ||||
| Canadian Future | Jeffrey Reid Marsh | 199 | 0.29 | N/A | ||||
| Marxist–Leninist | Kevan Hunter | 153 | 0.22 | N/A | ||||
| Total valid votes/expense limit | ||||||||
| Total rejected ballots | ||||||||
| Turnout | 68,788 | 74.75 | ||||||
| Eligible voters | 92,018 | |||||||
| Liberal notional gain from Conservative | Swing | +9.81 | ||||||
| Source: Elections Canada [10] [11] | ||||||||