Marcelle Mersereau

Last updated

2006 Canadian federal election: Acadie—Bathurst
Marcelle Mersereau
MLA for Bathurst
In office
1991–2003
PartyCandidateVotes%±%Expenditures
New Democratic Yvon Godin 25,19549.90-4.03$69,502.02
Liberal Marcelle Mersereau 15,50430.71-1.96$65,035.20
Conservative Serge Savoie8,51316.86+5.92$54,729.58
Green Philippe Rouselle6991.38-1.07$774.79
Independent Eric Landry3620.72$2,613.63
Independent Ulric Degrâce2190.43none listed
Total valid votes/expense limit50,492100.0   $74,710
Total rejected, unmarked and declined ballots5231.03-0.15
Turnout51,01575.46+5.08
Eligible voters67,608
New Democratic hold Swing -1.04

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References

New Brunswick provincial government of Camille Thériault
Cabinet post (1)
PredecessorOfficeSuccessor
Ann Breault Minister of Municipalities and Housing
1998–1999
Breault served as Minister of Municipalities, Culture & Housing
MacAlpine served as Minister of Municipalities
Mockler served as Minister of Human Resources Development & Housing
Joan MacAlpine
and Percy Mockler
Special Cabinet Responsibilities
PredecessorTitleSuccessor
herself in
Frenette government
Minister responsible for
the Status of Women

1998–1999
Margaret-Ann Blaney
New Brunswick provincial government of Ray Frenette
Cabinet post (1)
PredecessorOfficeSuccessor
herself in
McKenna government
Minister of Human Resources Development
1997–1998
Georgie Day
Special Cabinet Responsibilities
PredecessorTitleSuccessor
herself in
McKenna government
Minister responsible for
the Status of Women

1997–1998
herself in
Thériault government
New Brunswick provincial government of Frank McKenna
Cabinet posts (3)
PredecessorOfficeSuccessor
Ann Breault Minister of Human Resources Development
1995–1997
herself in
Frenette government
Jane Barry Minister of Environment
1994–1995
Vaughn Blaney
Hubert Seamans Minister of Municipalities, Culture and Housing
1991–1994
Paul Duffie
Special Cabinet Responsibilities
PredecessorTitleSuccessor
Frank McKenna Minister responsible for
the Status of Women

1994–1997
herself in
Frenette government
Aldéa Landry Deputy Premier of New Brunswick
1994–1995
Ray Frenette
Preceded by Chair of the Liberal caucus
2002
Succeeded by