Complete results of the Canadian federal election, 2004

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This is a seat by seat list of candidates in the 2004 Canadian election.

For more information about the election see Canadian federal election, 2004.

[edit] 2004 federal redistribution

Due to the 2001 census, Canada's 301 electoral districts increased to 308 as of April 1, 2004. Boundary changes took effect across the country to even out population redistribution, and seven new districts were formed. Each province has a minimum amount of seats, and therefore it is rare for a province to lose seats in a redistribution. The numbers beside the region names correspond to the map below.

Province		Seats				Avg. Population per Seat
Province		Total	Created	Eliminated	Change	Avg. Population per Seat
1. Newfoundland and Labrador		7	0	0	-	73 276
2. Nova Scotia		11	0	0	-	82 546
3. Prince Edward Island		4	0	0	-	33 824
4. New Brunswick		10	0	0	-	72 950
Quebec		75	4	4	-	96 500
	5. Eastern	5	0	1	-1
	6. Côte-Nord & Saguenay	5	0	2	-2
	7. Quebec City	5	1	0	+1
	8. Central	9	1	1	-
	9. Eastern Townships	9	0	0	-
	10. Montérégie	10	0	0	-
	11. Northern Montreal & Laval	8	1	0	+1
	12. Eastern Montreal	5	0	0	-
	13. Western Montreal	9	0	0	-
	14. Laurentides, Outaouais & North	10	1	0	+1
Ontario		106	8	5	+3	107 642
	15. Ottawa	7	1	0	+1
	16. Eastern	7	0	1	-1
	17. Central	11	1	0	+1
	18. Southern Durham & York	9	2	0	+2
	19. Suburban Toronto	12	0	0	-
	20. Central Toronto	10	0	0	-
	21. Brampton, Mississauga & Oakville	9	2	1	+1
	22. Hamilton, Burlington & Niagara	10	1	2	-1
	23. Midwestern	11	1	0	+1
	24. Southwestern	10	0	0	-
	25. Northern	10	0	1	-1
Manitoba		14	1	1	-	79 970
	26. Rural	6	0	0	-
	27. Winnipeg	8	1	1	-
Saskatchewan		14	0	0	-	69 924
	28. Northern	7	0	0	-
	29. Southern	7	0	0	-
Alberta		28	3	1	+2	106 243
	30. Rural	12	1	0	+1
	31. Edmonton & environs	8	1	1	-
	32. Calgary	8	1	0	+1
British Columbia		36	3	1	+2	108 548
	33. Interior	9	0	1	-1
	34. Fraser Valley & S. Lower Mainland	10	2	0	+2
	35. Vancouver & N. Lower Mainland	11	1	0	+1
	36. Vancouver Island	6	0	0	-
37. Nunavut		1	0	0	-	26 745
37. Northwest Territories		1	0	0	-	37 360
37. Yukon		1	0	0	-	28 675

[edit] Candidates and ridings

schematic seat-by-seat results

Cabinet Ministers and party leaders are denoted in bold. Candidates who were automatically granted their party's nomination by their leader are denoted with a dagger (†)

Nominations closed on June 7, 2004. Elections Canada released a final candidate list on June 9.

Party key and abbreviations guide

•	Green Party	(Ind.) - Independent Minor Parties: (CAP) - Canadian Action Party (CHP) - Christian Heritage Party (Comm.) - Communist Party (Libert.) - Libertarian Party (Mar.) - Marijuana Party (M-L) - Marxist-Leninist Party (PC) - Progressive Canadian Party
•	New Democratic Party
•	Bloc Québécois
•	Liberal Party
•	Progressive Conservative Party
•	Conservative Party
•	Canadian Alliance
•	Reform Party
•	Social Credit Party
•	Independent/Other

[edit] Newfoundland and Labrador

See also Canadian federal election results in Newfoundland and Labrador

Electoral District						Incumbent
Electoral District	Liberal	Conservative	NDP	Green	Other	Incumbent
Avalon	John Efford 18,335	Rick Dalton 9,211	Michael Kehoe 3,450	Don Ferguson 430		John Efford ^[1]
Bonavista—Exploits	Scott Simms 15,970	Rex Barnes 13,786	Samuel McLean 2,667	Ed Sailor White 367	John Lannon (Ind.) 344	Rex Barnes ^[2]
Humber—St. Barbe—Baie Verte	Gerry Byrne 17,820	Wynanne Downer 6,538	Holly Pike 3,743	Steve Durant 384		Gerry Byrne
Labrador	Lawrence O'Brien 5,524	Merrill Strachan 1,400	Shawn Crann 856	Lori-Ann Martino 178	Ern Condon (Ind.) 919	Lawrence O'Brien
Random—Burin—St. George's	Bill Matthews 12,383	Larry Peckford 4,820	Desmond McGrath 8,797	Justin Dollimont 474		Bill Matthews
St. John's North	Walter Noel 13,343	Norman Doyle 15,073	Janine Piller 7,198	Scott Vokey 791		Norman Doyle
St. John's South	Siobhan Coady 11,879	Loyola Hearn 13,330	Peg Norman 7,989	Steve Willcott 493		Loyola Hearn

Profile & Notes	Electoral History
This sprawl]ing and rapidly-growing suburban area to the north and east of the City of Toronto encompasses the eastern portion of what Canadian political watchers in the early nineties dubbed the "905 belt"—a swath of middle class suburban voters roughly corresponding to the same boundaries of the 905 Area Code that can be readily tipped from the Liberal to the Conservative column. 905's buy-in on the provincial level to Mike Harris's Common Sense Revolution secured him two conservative majority governments, while its rejection of the Tories in 2002 paved the way for Dalton McGuinty's landslide. 905 solidly supported the Chrétien Liberals, but Conservatives hope that the absence of vote-splitting and rising national fortunes can lead to substantial pickups on election night. Notes: 1 - Grose lost nomination 2 - Caplan not seeking re-election	•••••••••	2004
	•••••••	2000
	•••••••	1997
	••••	1993
	••••	1988
	•••	1984
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Profile & Notes	Electoral History
Since 1993, Central Toronto has been a bastion of Liberal support. It is far more competitive in the 2004 election, however, largely because new NDP leader Jack Layton is a former Toronto city councillor who has reoriented the NDP towards drawing support in the urban centres. Most of the ridings are remain safe Liberal seats, with only four or five seats vulnerable to the New Democrats and Conservatives. Notes: 1 - Caccia not seeking re-election	••••••••••	2004
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	••••••••••	1997
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Profile & Notes	Electoral History
Suburban Toronto ridings have collectively racked up the largest Liberal numbers in the country in recent years, with ridings like Scarborough—Rouge River delivering upwards of 80% of the vote to the Chrétien Liberals in 2000. The region, however, went uniformly blue during Brian Mulroney's 1984 sweep; four years earlier its changing whims almost single-handedly prevented Joe Clark from re-forming a government. Falling Liberal polling numbers might put this area in play for the first time in fifteen years, although star candidate Ken Dryden is expected win the safe seat of York Centre. The NDP is highly unlikely to win any seats, but may play the spoiler to Liberal victories. Notes: 1 - Collenette not seeking re-election. 2 - formerly held by Allan Rock. 3 - Eggleton not seeking re-election.	••••••••••••	2004
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Profile & Notes	Electoral History
This area is part of the rapidly growing 905 belt, where the Conservatives are hoping for a breakthrough, as it is a traditionally Conservative area. Until their collapse in 1993, the Conservatives only lost two ridings in this area between 1979 and 1988. In the riding of Brampton-Springdale, the Liberal riding association is campaigning for the NDP, to protest Paul Martin's appointment of candidate Ruby Dhalla. The original candidate was known to be a supporter of John Manley in last year's Liberal leadership race. Running against incumbent Colleen Beaumier in Brampton West is former Ontario cabinet minister and federal Conservative leadership candidate Tony Clement. Notes: 1 - Hundal replaced previous Conservative candidate Gurjit Grewal after a past conviction for assault came to light. 2 - Assadourian not seeking re-election. 3 - Mahoney lost nomination.	•••••••••	2004
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Profile & Notes	Electoral History
This region has been traditionally Conservative, however the Liberal Party swept the region, along with most of the rest in Ontario, in the last three elections. However, most Liberal victories outside Hamilton proper can be attributed to vote-splitting between the two right-wing parties. Now that they have merged, the Conservatives are targeting several ridings in the area in this election. In Hamilton, the New Democrats is looking for major gains as well. They held the seat of Hamilton Mountain twice. Traditionally, Liberal support has been concentrated in Niagara Falls, Welland and in Hamilton. The Liberal membership in at least one Hamilton riding is heavily divided, with disgruntled former MP Sheila Copps rumoured to be running for the NDP or as an independent before she announced she was quitting politics. Notes: 1 - Bryden defected from Liberals in Feb. '04; lost Conservative nomination. 2 - Reed not seeking re-election. 3 - Copps lost nomination. 4 - Pillitteri not seeking re-election. 5 - Tirabassi lost nomination.	••••••••••	2004
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Profile & Notes	Electoral History
This area is traditionally conservative, except for the riding of Brant which has not voted Conservative since 1958. Brant is where the NDP did will with popular MP Derek Blackburn from 1971-1993. However, the NDP have been unable to duplicate this success in this area, and are unlikely to do so. The Conservatives won every other seat except for three seats in 1979, 1980, 1984, and 1988 sweeping the area (except for Brant) in 1984 and 1979. The three seats that went Liberal were Guelph and Kitchener (1980) and Haldimand-Norfolk (1988). Since the collapse of the Conservatives, and vote splitting the Liberals swept this area in 1993, 1997 and 2000. However, with a united right, this is unlikely to be duplicated a fourth time. Notes: 1 - Stewart not seeking re-election 2 - Finlay not seeking re-election	•••••••••••	2004
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Profile & Notes	Electoral History
Southwestern Ontario is traditionally a very Liberal region of Ontario, but is divided between urban and rural. The Liberals do well in the cities of Windsor and London, and Conservatives do well in the rural areas of Kent County, Essex County, Lambton County, Elgin County, and Middlesex County. The NDP also has done well in the past, and currently in Windsor and London, where unions are strong. The NDP was elected in both Windsor-Walkerville and London-Fanshawe in 1984 and 1988, and hold both Windsor seats currently. The Liberas swept all but the riding of Elgin in 1980, the Conservatives swept all but the two Windsor ridings in 1984, and one London riding. The Liberals swept every single riding here in 1993 and 1997, and all but the riding of Windsor-St. Clair in 2000.	••••••••••	2004
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Profile & Notes	Electoral History
Northern Ontario is traditionally a very Liberal area in Ontario, but with historically strong showings by the NDP. The Conservatives have only won a combined total of 9 seats in Northern Ontario since 1979, 4 of which in the very Conservative Parry Sound Muskoka. The NDP has consistently done well here, finishing either first or second, even if it means not winning seats. They are especially strong in Thunder Bay-Atikokan, Nickel Belt, and Sault Ste. Marie, but have also won seats in Kenora-Rainy River, Thunder Bay-Nipigon, and Timmins Chapleau. The only bad showing by the Liberals since 1979 came in 1984, where they still managed 3 of 12 seats winning in Algoma, Sudbury, and Cochrane despite a national Conservative landslide. Notes: 1 - Nault not seeking re-election 2 - Wood not seeking re-election 3 - Dromisky not seeking re-election 4 - Bélair and Serré not seeking re-election	•••••••••	2004
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Profile & Notes	Electoral History
Rural Manitoba is traditionally very Conservative, sith some NDP leanings. Vote splitting only effected this area in 1993, when the Liberals nearly swept the region, winning all but one seat. In 1997 they could keep one. The Progressive Conservatives did their best here, out of all of western Canada, winning the riding of Brandon-Souris in both 1997 and 2000. The NDP's strength lies in the riding of Churchill, in northern Manitoba where they have consistently won in. Notes: 1 - Borostik not seeking re-election 2 - Hilstrom not seeking re-election	••••••	2004
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Electoral District						Incumbent
Electoral District	Liberal	Conservative	NDP	Green	Other	Incumbent
Cardigan	Lawrence MacAulay 11,064	Peter McQuaid 6,889	Dave MacKinnon 2,103	Jeremy Stiles 670		Lawrence MacAulay
Charlottetown	Shawn Murphy 9,175	Darren Peters 5,121	Dody Crane 3,428	Will McFadden 760	Baird Judson (CHP) 105	Shawn Murphy
Egmont	Joe McGuire 10,220	Reg Harper 5,363	Regena Kaye Russell 2,133	Irené Novaczek 717		Joe McGuire
Malpeque	Wayne Easter 9,782	Mary Crane 6,126	Ken Bingham 1,902	Sharon Labchuk 1,037		Wayne Easter

Electoral District						Incumbent
Electoral District	Liberal	Conservative	NDP	Green	Other	Incumbent
Cape Breton—Canso	Rodger Cuzner 20,139	Kenzie MacNeil 7,654	Shirley Hartery 9,197	Seumas Gibson 820		Rodger Cuzner
Central Nova	Susan Green 9,986	Peter MacKay 16,376	Alexis MacDonald 10,470	Rebecca Steeves-Mosher 1,015		Peter MacKay
Dartmouth—Cole Harbour	Michael Savage 17,425	Michael MacDonald 8,739	Susan MacAlpine-Gillis 13,463	Michael Marshall 1,311	Tracy Parsons (PC) 415 Charles Spurr (M-L) 70	Wendy Lill†
Halifax	Sheila Fougere 17,267	Kevin Keefe 6,457	Alexa McDonough 18,341	Michael Oddy 2,081		Alexa McDonough
Halifax West	Geoff Regan 19,083	Ken MacPhee 8,413	Bill Carr 11,228	Martin Willison 1,452		Geoff Regan
Kings—Hants	Scott Brison 17,555	Bob Mullan 11,344	Skip Hambling 6,663	Kevin Stacey 1,364	James Hnatiuk (CHP) 493 Richard Hennigar (Ind.) 242	Scott Brison ^[3]
North Nova	Dianne Brushett 10,591	Bill Casey 20,188	Margaret Sagar 7,560	Sheila G. Richardson 1,245	Jack Moors (PC) 399	Bill Casey
Sackville—Eastern Shore	Dale Stevens 11,222	Steve Streatch 8,363	Peter Stoffer 17,925	David Fullerton 1,007	Greg Moors (PC) 645	Peter Stoffer
South Shore—St. Margaret's	John Chandler 12,658	Gerald Keddy 14,954	Gordon Earle 10,140	Katie Boudreau 1,700		Gerald Keddy
Sydney—Victoria	Mark Eyking 19,372	Howie MacDonald 5,897	John Hugh Edwards 10,298	Chris Milburn 855	Cathy Thériault (Mar.) 474 Chris Gallant (Ind.) 264	Mark Eyking
West Nova	Robert Thibault 18,343	Jon Carey 14,209	Arthur Bull 9,086	Matt Granger 1,385		Robert Thibault

Electoral District						Incumbent
Electoral District	Liberal	Conservative	NDP	Green	Other	Incumbent
Acadie—Bathurst	Serge Rouselle 14,452	Joel Bernard 4,841	Yvon Godin 23,857	Mario Lanteigne 1,085		Yvon Godin
Beauséjour	Dominic LeBlanc 21,934	Angela Vautour 11,604	Omer Bourque 6,056	Anna Girouard 1,574		Dominic LeBlanc
Fredericton	Andy Scott 19,819	Kent Fox 14,193	John Carty 7,360	Daron Letts 997		Andy Scott
Fundy	John Herron 11,635	Rob Moore 14,997	Pat Hanratty 5,417	Karin Bach 1,051	David Amos (Ind.) 358	John Herron ^[4]
Madawaska—Restigouche	Jean-Claude D'Amours 14,144	Benoit Violette 7,605	Rodolphe Martin 8,737	Jovette Cyr 1,185		Jeannot Castonguay†
Miramichi	Charles Hubbard 15,647	Michael Morrison 9,448	Hilaire Rousselle 5,980	Gary Sanipass 1,468		Charles Hubbard
Moncton—Riverview—Dieppe	Claudette Bradshaw 25,266	Jean LeBlanc 10,003	Hélène Lapointe 5,344	Judith Hamel 1,998		Claudette Bradshaw
St. Croix—Belleisle	James Dunlap 9,702	Greg Thompson 16,339	Patrick Webber 3,600	Erik Millett 960	David Szemerda (CAP) 194	Greg Thompson
Saint John	Paul Zed 15,725	Bob McVicar 12,212	Terry Albright 6,926	Jonathan Cormier 807	Tom Oland (Ind.) 290 Jim Wood (Mar.) 369	Elsie Wayne†
Tobique—Mactaquac	Andy Savoy 16,787	Mike Allen 13,779	Jason Mapplebeck 2,957	Scott Jones 1,282		Andy Savoy

Electoral district								Incumbent
Electoral district	Liberal	BQ	Conservative	NDP	Green	Other		Incumbent
Gaspésie—Îles-de-la-Madeleine	Georges Farrah 12,579	Raynald Blais 21,446	Guy de Coste 2,636	Phil Toone 805	Bob Eichenberger 1,060			Georges Farrah
Lévis—Bellechasse	Christian Jobin 13,664	Réal Lapierre 21,930	Gilles Vézina 9,425	Louise Foisy 1,910	Sylvain Castonguay 2,372	Christophe Vaillancourt (Comm.) 163		Christian Jobin
Matapédia—Matane	Marc Bélanger 9,653	Jean-Yves Roy 17,878	Vahid Fortin-Vidah 1,972	Jean-Guy Côté 1,581	Nicolas Deville 585			Jean-Yves Roy
Rimouski—Témiscouata	Côme Roy 9,161	Louise Thibault 22,215	Denis Quimper 3,445	Guy Caron 2,717	Marjolaine Delaunière 1,008			Suzanne Tremblay†
Rivière-du-Loup—Montmagny	Isabelle Mignault 13,124	Paul Crête 25,327	Marc-André Drolet 4,040	Frédérick Garon 876	André Clermont 962			Paul Crête
							merged district
								Gilbert Normand†

Profile & Notes	Electoral History
Winnipeg has traditionally been a three-way race between the NDP, the Conservatives and the Liberals. That ended in 1993, and since then nor the Progressive Conservatives or the Alliance/Reform Party have been able to win a seat here. Now that they are merged, their prospects look good to return Winnipeg once again into a three way race. Notes: 1 - formerly held by John Harvard	••••••••	2004
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	••••••••	1997
	•••••••	1993
	•••••••	1988
	•••••••	1984
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	•••••••	1979

Profile & Notes	Electoral History
Southern Saskatchewan is traditionally split between the NDP and the Conservatives. In 1993, the Reform Party came along, and stole most Conservative votes, but also made room for the Liberals to win seats here, and make the area a 3 way race. Notes: 1 - Spencer is former CA 2 - Devine's Conservative nomination blocked 3 - Bailey not seeking re-election	•••••••	2004
	•••••••	2000
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	•••••••	1988
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Profile & Notes	Electoral History
Northern Saskatchewan has also been a traditional two-way race between the NDP and the Conservatives. The NDP with their strongest support in the riding of Churchill River. However, the most recent 2000 election saw this riding pass to the Liberals. More recent elections have seen the Reform/Canadian Alliance do extremely well here, and are expected to do just as well, or even better as the new Conservative Party. Notes: 1 - Laliberte did not seek Liberal nomination 2 - Pankiw is former CA 3 - Chris Axworthy is a former New Democrats MP and provincial cabinet minister	•••••••	2004
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Profile & Notes	Electoral History
This region is unarguably the most Conservative region in Canada. One may only have to look at the election results from the last 70 years to prove it. The Progressive Conservative Party of Canada did not lose a single seat in rural Alberta from 1972 until the party's collapse of 1993. Instead a new right wing party, the Reform Party of Canada took over and swept rural Alberta in the next two elections. They did the same under the Canadian Alliance banner in 2000. It is unlikely any other party will win here in 2004. Notes: 1 - Hill not seeking re-election	••••••••••••	2004
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Profile & Notes	Electoral History
Edmonton is the most left wing area of Alberta, but this doesn't say much. Much like the rest of Alberta, Edmonton usually always votes for the leading right wing party of the day. This is the one area of Alberta where the Liberals have been able to win anything in recent years, winning two seats in both 1997 and 2000, and four seats in 1993. The NDP have also won a seat in Edmonton, doing so in 1988. The two Liberal incumbents are both in close races, and the new Conservative Party of Canada could possibly sweep Edmonton, and therefore all of Alberta. Notes: 1 - Grey not seeking re-election	••••••••	2004
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Profile & Notes	Electoral History
Calgary, the largest city in Alberta is just as Conservative as rural Alberta. The Progressive Conservatives swept Calgary until 1993, then it was the Reform Party in 1993 and 1997, then the Canadian Alliance in 2000. The one abnormal seat was when Progressive Conservative Party leader Joe Clark won the riding of Calgary Centre in 2000. It is expected the Conservatives will once again sweep Calgary in 2004. Notes: 1 - Joe Clark, former Progressive Conservative leader and prime minister, not seeking re-election	••••••••	2004
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Complete results of the Canadian federal election, 2004

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Contents

[edit] 2004 federal redistribution

[edit] Candidates and ridings

[edit] Newfoundland and Labrador

[edit] Prince Edward Island

[edit] Nova Scotia

[edit] New Brunswick

[edit] Quebec

[edit] Eastern Quebec

[edit] Côte-Nord and Saguenay

[edit] Quebec City

[edit] Central Quebec

[edit] Eastern Townships

[edit] Montérégie

[edit] Eastern Montreal

[edit] Western Montreal

[edit] Northern Montreal and Laval

[edit] Laurentides, Outaouais and Northern Quebec

[edit] Ontario

[edit] Ottawa

[edit] Eastern Ontario

[edit] Central Ontario

[edit] Southern Durham and York

[edit] Central Toronto

[edit] Suburban Toronto

[edit] Brampton, Mississauga and Oakville

[edit] Hamilton, Burlington and Niagara

[edit] Midwestern Ontario

[edit] Southwestern Ontario

[edit] Northern Ontario

[edit] Manitoba

[edit] Rural Manitoba

[edit] Winnipeg

[edit] Saskatchewan

[edit] Southern Saskatchewan

[edit] Northern Saskatchewan

[edit] Alberta

[edit] Rural Alberta

[edit] Edmonton and environs

[edit] Calgary

[edit] British Columbia

[edit] Interior B.C.

[edit] Fraser Valley and Southern Lower Mainland

[edit] Vancouver and Northern Lower Mainland

[edit] Vancouver Island

[edit] Nunavut

[edit] Northwest Territories

[edit] Yukon

[edit] Sources

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