2004 Canadian federal election
A Canadian federal election (also known as a general election) will most likely be held in 2004, although it could theoretically be delayed until as late as November 2005. The exact date is officially up to the Governor General, who formally has the sole power to dissolve Parliament but the Governor General usually carries out the wishes of the Prime Minister – failure to do so would create a constitutional crisis. At one point most pundits had expected an election in the late spring, but issues such as the inquiry into the sponsorship scandal may delay the call.
Canadian voters will elect a new House of Commons (the lower house of Parliament). If the currently governing Liberal Party of Canada does not win a majority of seats, the prime minister may resign and the Governor General would then invite the leader of a different party to form a new government. The prime minister is more likely, though, to continue governing as a minority government, perhaps through an alliance with another party.
All the major national parties will run under different leaders in this next election than the last, held in 2000. This election will also mark the debut of the new Conservative Party of Canada.
Major Parties
The following parties currently hold seats in the House of Commons and will be the most closely watched during the election. Their leaders, with the exception of Layton, all presently sit in the House.
Liberals : Paul Martin
Conservatives : Stephen Harper
Bloc : Gilles Duceppe
NDP : Jack Layton
For a full list of parties and their current seats, see below.
Paul Martin and the Liberals
Until the sponsorship scandal, most pundits were predicting that new Prime Minister Paul Martin would lead the Liberals to a fourth majority government, possibly setting a record for number of seats won. However, polls released immediately after it broke out showed Liberal support down as much as 10% nationwide, with greater declines in its heartland of Quebec and Ontario.
Opposition parties
In the final months of 2003, the New Democrats, the Progressive Conservatives and the Canadian Alliance were running a distant second, third and fourth, respectively, in public opinion polls.
Many pundits predicted that the combination of the popular and fiscally conservative Martin, along with continued vote-splitting on the right, could lead to the almost total annihilation of the Progressive Conservatives and Canadian Alliance. This fear has prompted those two parties to form a united Conservative Party of Canada, which was approved by the Canadian Alliance on December 5, 2003 and by the Progressive Conservatives on December 6, 2003.
The new Conservative Party has pulled ahead of the NDP in the most recent polls, although its support has been well below the combined support that the Progressive Conservatives and the Alliance had as separate parties. On March 20 the Conservatives elected Stephen Harper as its new leader.
Prior to the announcement of the union of the right-of-centre parties, some were predicting an NDP official opposition. A new leader (Jack Layton) and clear social democratic policies may allow the NDP to make breakthroughs in all regions of the country.
The Bloc Québécois (BQ) continued to slide in the polls in 2003 after the election of the strongly federalist Quebec Liberal Party under Jean Charest and during the long run-up to Paul Martin becoming leader of the federal Liberals. Support for sovereignty also continued to slide. However the Charest government rapidly became quite unpopular, and this, combined with the federal sponsorship scandal, led to a strong resurgence of the BQ, which moved well ahead of the federal Liberals in the polls in February 2004.
Timeline
- March 31 - Liberals launch four television adds featuring Prime Minister Paul Martin talking about key election issues
- March 30 - Published press reports indicate that Paul Martin will directly nominate BC's former NDP Premier Ujjal Dosanjh, Canfor chair David Emerson, IWA leader Dave Haggard, LPC(BC) President Bill Cunningham and subsidized housing manager Shirley Chan to run in BC ridings.
- March 29 - Progressive Canadian Party registers with Elections Canada
- March 23 - Finance Minister Ralph Goodale tables what is generally seen as a pre-election budget in the House of Commons.
- March 20 - Stephen Harper is elected leader of the Conservative Party of Canada, with 55.5% of the vote on the first ballot.
- March 10 - Sheila Copps accuses the PMO and Tony Valeri's campaign team of using fraudulent tactics to prevent her supporters from voting and to cause their ballots to be ignored. Monia Mazigh announces her intention to seek the NDP nomination in Ottawa South; the NDP had championed the cause of her husband Maher Arar after the US deported him to Syria despite his Canadian citizenship.
- March 9 - Tory leadership hopeful Belinda Stronach wins her party's nomination in Newmarket-Aurora, Ontario.
- March 8 - Former New Brunswick Premier Frank McKenna announces he is prepared to run if a suitable riding becomes available; Connie Fogal is acclaimed as the new leader of the Canadian Action Party.
- March 7 - Carolyn Parrish, MP defeats fellow MP and former cabinet minister Steve Mahoney for the redistricted riding Mississauga--Erindale.
- March 6 - Tony Valeri defeats Sheila Copps in a battle for the Liberal Party of Canada nomination in Hamilton East--Stoney Creek. This battle, brought on by the 2004 redistricting of Canadian ridings, had been seen as an attempt by forces loyal to Prime Minister Paul Martin to push Copps out of politics. Copps is now considering running as an independent; Brother of Ontario Premier Dalton McGuinty, David McGuinty is chosen over Ottawa city councillor Diane Deans to become the Liberal candidate in the riding of Ottawa South.
- February 20 - Former Ontario Progressive Conservative Party member and Speaker of the Ontario legislature Gary Carr announces his intention to seek the Liberal nomination in Halton riding.
- February 17 - John Bryden, MP for Ancaster-Dundas-Flamborough-Aldershot, announces that he is leaving the Liberals to sit as an independent. He will later join the Conservative Party of Canada.
- February 16 - Saint John Conservative MP Elsie Wayne announces she will not run again.
- February 13 - Former cabinet minister Jane Stewart announces she will not run again.
- February 10 - The Auditor General releases her report, launching the sponsorship scandal; Paul Martin calls for a public inquiry, which may eventually delay the election date.
- February 6 - New Brunswick MP John Herron, currently sitting as an Independent Progressive Conservative, announces he will seek the Liberal nomination for his riding of Fundy in the 2004 election; Bloc co-founder Jean Lapierre announces he will seek the Liberal nomination in Cauchon's former riding of Outremont.
- February 5 - Former cabinet ministers Martin Cauchon and Bob Nault indicate they will not run again.
- February 2 - The first session of Parliament with Paul Martin as Prime Minister opens with the speech from the throne delivered by Governor General Adrienne Clarkson.
- January 23 - The Natural Law Party of Canada de-registers with Elections Canada.
- January 20 - Belinda Stronach announces that she will be running to become the leader of the new Conservative Party of Canada.
- January 20 - Ed Broadbent wins the NDP nomination for the riding of Ottawa Centre. He will be running against Paul Martin loyalist Richard Mahoney.
- January 14 - Vancouver Island MP Dr. Keith Martin resigns from the Conservative Party to sit as an Independent and announces he will seek the Liberal nomination for his riding of Equimalt--Juan de Fuca. Former Deputy Prime Minister Sheila Copps indicates that she may consider running for the NDP if she does not win the Liberal nomination battle in her riding.
- Quebec MP André Bachand, elected as a Progressive Conservative, confirms he will sit as an Independent and not run again.
- January 9 - The new Conservative Party of Canada announces its new caucus officers, dividing the positions equally between the former Canadian Alliance and Progressive Conservative caucuses. Grant Hill is the new interim Leader of the Opposition in the House of Commons until the party's leadership race in March.
- December 18 - Former NDP leader Ed Broadbent announces he will be running in the riding of Ottawa Centre for the NDP in the upcoming election.
- December 12 - Paul Martin is sworn in as Canada's 21st Prime Minister, along with his cabinet. Notable Ministers include Deputy Prime Minister Anne McLellan in Domestic Security, Ralph Goodale in Finance, Pierre Pettigrew in Health and Intergovernmental Affairs, Lucienne Robillard in Industry, Irwin Cotler in Justice, Bill Graham in Foreign Affairs and David Pratt in Defence. Jean Chrétien, who had is last day as Prime Minister of Canada, resigned his seat in the Canadian House of Commons.
- December 11 - Former Agriculture Minister Lyle Vanclief announced he would not be running in the 2004 election.
- December 10 - Scott Brison, Progressive Conservative MP, crosses the floor, and sits with the Liberal Party of Canada. Brison is the fourth PC MP, out of an original caucus of 15, to decide not to sit with the new Conservative Party of Canada.
- December 9 - Canadian Senators Lowell Murray, Norman Atkins and William Doody are the first senators to decide not join the new Conservative Party of Canada, choosing to remain in the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada if the Speaker will let them. Also on December 9, Liberal leadership runner-up Sheila Copps refuses Prime Minister-designate Paul Martin's patronage appointment proposal for Copps. She will have to fight to retain her riding, as Canada's ridings have been redrawn, and she now shares it with MP Tony Valeri.
- December 8 - The Conservative Party of Canada is officially registered with Elections Canada. The party's first interim leader is Senator John Lynch-Staunton, with a formal leadership race scheduled for March 2004. Three Progressive Conservative MPs (Joe Clark, John Herron and André Bachand) announce that they will not sit as members of the new party, but will serve out their terms as Independent Progressive Conservatives.
- December 6 - The Progressive Conservative Party of Canada votes with a 90% majority in favour of merging with the Canadian Alliance.
- December 5 - The Canadian Alliance votes with a 96% majority in favour of merging with the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada.
- December 3 - Member of Parliament Robert Lanctôt announced he was quitting the Bloc Québécois and joining the Liberal Party of Canada saying to the press: "After dreaming about sovereignty for 40 years, I said to myself that dreaming is fine, but at a certain point you have to wake up." Also on December 3, Natural Resources Minister Herb Dhaliwal stated that he was not going to seek re-election.
- November 28 - Liberal Party of Canada member John Manley announces his retirement from politics.
- November 27 - Canadian Alliance Party leader Stephen Harper fires Alliance Member of Parliament Larry Spencer as Family Values Critic after his anti-gay remarks.
- November 14 - Paul Martin officially becomes leader of the Liberal Party of Canada winning 3242 of 3455 votes against Sheila Copps.
- October 15 - It was announced that the Canadian Alliance and the Progressive Conservative Party would plan to unite to form a new party called the Conservative Party of Canada.
- September 9 - Ottawa Centre MP Mac Harb was called to the Senate of Canada leaving the seat vacant until the 2004 election. Ottawa lawyer Richard Mahoney will be the Liberals' representative for the riding in the up coming election.
- June 16 - The Bloc Québécois lose two more seats, this time in by-elections as the Liberal Party of Canada's Christian Jobin replaces the out-going BQ Antoine Dubé in Lévis–Chutes-de-la-Chaudière, and the Liberals' Gilbert Barrette replaces the out-going BQ Pierre Brien in Témiscamingue.
- May 31 - Peter MacKay wins the Progressive Conservative leadership after forming a deal with leadership candidate David Orchard. MacKay promised a review of the NAFTA free trade agreement, and also promised that no deal on electoral cooperation would be made with the Canadian Alliance, a promise he would later break.
- May 12 - The Liberal Party of Canada loses another seat through by-elections, this time to the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada as Gary Schellenberger replaces John Alexander Richardson in the riding of Perth--Middlesex.
- February 14 - Jim Harris is elected as the new leader of the Green Party of Canada.
- February 5 - Pierrette Venne was suspended from the caucus of the Bloc Québécois, and on February 6 she would sit as an Independent member of the Bloc.
- January 25 - Jack Layton is elected leader of the NDP at the party's convention in Toronto. Layton won on the first ballot, with 53.5% of the vote.
- December 9 - The Bloc Québécois is able to hold on to two seats in by-elections electing Roger Gaudet in Berthier--Montcalm, replacing Michel Bellehumeur, and electing Sébastien Gagnon in Lac-Saint-Jean--Saguenay, replacing Stéphane Tremblay. Despite winning both elections, these elections were very close, especially since in the 2000 election these seats were won by 15 000 and 14 000 votes respectively.
- August 21 - Prime Minister Jean Chrétien tells Canadians he will step down in February, 2004.
- June 2, 2002- Paul Martin resigns as Finance Minister of Canada. John Manley is named to replace him.
- May 13 - In seven by-elections across the country, the Liberal Party of Canada was re-elected in two ridings in Quebec, one in Newfoundland and Labrador, and one in Manitoba while they lost one to the NDP in Windsor West, where Brian Masse was elected, and one to the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, when Rex Barnes was elected. The leader of the Canadian Alliance, Stephen Harper won easily in Calgary Southwest replacing out-going former Reform Party of Canada leader Preston Manning.
Leadership races of 2003 and 2004
- 2004 Conservative Party of Canada leadership race
- 2003 Liberal Party of Canada leadership race
- 2003 PC Party of Canada leadership race
- 2003 New Democratic Party leadership race
Recent poll numbers
- Last Leger Marketing poll (03/28/04): Liberal 38%, Conservative 26%, NDP 16%, BQ 13%
- Last Ipsos-Reid poll (03/26/04): Liberal 38%, Conservative 27%, NDP 15%, BQ 10%, Green 5%
- Last Ekos poll (23/02/04-25/02/04): Liberal 42%, Conservative 32%, NDP 15%, BQ 9%
- Last Compas poll (14/02/04): Liberal 44%, Conservative 26%, NDP 19%, BQ 9%
- Last SES Research poll (02/02/04): Liberal 48%, Conservative 23%, NDP 15%, BQ 11%
Source: http://www.canadawebpages.com/pc-polls.asp
2004 federal representation
Due to the 2001 census, Canada's 301 electoral districts will increase to 308. Boundary changes will take effect across the country to even out population redistribution, and seven new districts will be formed. Each province has a minimum amount of seats, and therefore it is rare for a province to lose seats in a redistribution. These changes still need to be passed by the House of Commons (as of December 12, 2003); they are expected to take effect in April 2004.
- Changes since last representation
- Ontario +3
- Alberta +2
- British Columbia +2
- Average population per seat (seats in 2004)
- Newfoundland and Labrador: 73,276 (7)
- Prince Edward Island: 33,824 (4)
- Nova Scotia: 82,546 (11)
- New Brunswick: 72,950 (10)
- Quebec: 96,500 (75)
- Ontario: 107,642 (106)
- Manitoba: 79,970 (14)
- Saskatchewan: 69,924 (14)
- Alberta: 106,243 (28)
- British Columbia: 108,548 (36)
- Nunavut: 26,745 (1)
- Northwest Territories: 37,360 (1)
- Yukon: 28,675 (1)
Current distribution
| Party | Party Leader | Seats | Popular Vote | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Before | After | # | % | ||
| Bloc Québécois | Gilles Duceppe | 33 | |||
| Canadian Action Party | Connie Fogal | 0 | |||
| Communist Party of Canada | Miguel Figueroa | 0 | |||
| Conservative Party of Canada | Stephen Harper | 73 | |||
| Green Party of Canada | Jim Harris | 0 | |||
| Liberal Party of Canada | Paul Martin | 169 | |||
| Marijuana Party | Marc-Boris St-Maurice | 0 | |||
| Marxist-Leninist Party of Canada | Sandra L. Smith | 0 | |||
| New Democratic Party | Jack Layton | 14 | |||
| Independent | 9 | ||||
| Vacant | 3 | 308 | |||
| 301 | |||||
| The parties below have not yet been granted full recognition by Elections Canada | |||||
| Christian Heritage Party | Ronald O. Gray | ||||
| Progressive Canadian Party | Ernie Schreiber | ||||
| Source: http://www.elections.ca | |||||
| Other elections: 1988 1993 1997 2000 2004 Canadian federal elections |
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Province-by-Province results. Seats and Popular Vote. (contains current seats in parliament)
| Party Name | BC | AB | SK | MB | ON | QC | NB | NS | PE | NL | NU | NT | YK | Total | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liberal Party | Seats: | 6 | 2 | 2 | 5 | 95 | 37 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 169 |
| Pop Vote: | |||||||||||||||
| Conservative Party | Seats: | 25 | 23 | 8 | 5 | 4 | 2 | 3 | 3 | 73 | |||||
| Pop Vote: | |||||||||||||||
| Bloc Québécois | Seats: | 33 | 33 | ||||||||||||
| Pop Vote: | |||||||||||||||
| New Democratic Party | Seats: | 2 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 14 | |||||||
| Pop Vote: | |||||||||||||||
| Green Party | Seats: | ||||||||||||||
| Pop Vote: | |||||||||||||||
| Other | Seats: | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 9 | ||||||||
| Pop Vote: | |||||||||||||||
Note: Parties that capture less than 1% of the vote in a province are not recorded. Parties that capture more than 1% in a province, but less than 1% nationally, do not have national numbers.
Seat by seat breakdown
Cabinet Ministers and Party Leaders are denoted in bold
Candidates not yet officially nominated are denoted in italics. Candidates who were automatically granted their party's nomination by their leader are denoted with a dagger (†)
Atlantic
| Newfoundland and Labrador | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | Other | |||
| Avalon | John Efford | John Efford | ||||
| Bonavista--Exploits | Rex Barnes | Rex Barnes | ||||
| Humber--St. Barbe--Baie Verte | Gerry Byrne | Gerry Byrne | ||||
| Labrador | Lawrence O'Brien | Lawrence O'Brien | ||||
| Random--Burin--St. George's | Bill Matthews | Bill Matthews | ||||
| St. John's North | Norman E. Doyle | (tbd Apr 14) | Norman E. Doyle | |||
| St. John's South | Siobhan Coady | Loyola Hearn | (tbd Apr 15) | Loyola Hearn | ||
| Prince Edward Island | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | Other | |||
| Cardigan | Lawrence MacAuley | Peter McQuaid (tbd Apr 3) | (tbd Apr 6) | Lawrence MacAulay | ||
| Charlottetown | Shawn Murphy | Shawn Murphy | ||||
| Egmont | Joe McGuire | Joe McGuire | ||||
| Malpeque | Wayne Easter | Richard Caron (tbd Apr 6) | Wayne Easter | |||
| Nova Scotia | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | Other | |||
| Cape Breton--Canso | Rodger Cuzner | Seamus Gibson (Green) | Rodger Cuzner | |||
| Central Nova | Susan Green | Peter MacKay | Rebecca Steeves-Mosher (Green) | Peter MacKay | ||
| Dartmouth--Cole Harbour | Michael Savage | David Boyd (tbd Apr 3) | Susan MacAlpine-Gillis | Ashley MacIsaac (Ind.) (?), Michael Marshall (Green) | Wendy Lill | Lill not seeking re-election |
| Halifax | Sheila Fougere | (tbd Apr 6) | Alexa McDonough | Michael Oddy (Green) | Alexa McDonough | |
| Halifax West | Geoff Regan | Ken MacPhee | Bill Carr | Martin Willison (Green) | Geoff Regan | |
| Kings--Hants | Scott Brison | John Mullen (tbd Apr 3) | Skip Hambling | Kevin Stacey (Green) | Scott Brison | Brison defected from PC Party, Dec/03 |
| North Nova | Dianne Brushett | Bill Casey | Bill Casey | |||
| Sackville--Eastern Shore | Dale Stevens | Steve Streatch | Peter Stoffer | David Fullerton (Green) | Peter Stoffer | |
| South Shore--St. Margaret's | John Chandler | Gerald Keddy | Gordon Earle | Katie Boudreau (Green) | Gerald Keddy | |
| Sydney--Victoria | Mark Eyking | Chris Milburn (Green) | Mark Eyking | |||
| West Nova | Robert Thibault | (tbd Apr 17) | Arthur Bull | Robert Thibault | ||
| New Brunswick | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | Other | |||
| Acadie--Bathurst | Serge Rouselle | Yvon Godin | Yvon Godin | |||
| Beauséjour | Dominic LeBlanc | (tbd Apr 24) | Dominic LeBlanc | |||
| Fredericton | Andy Scott | Kent Fox | Andy Scott | |||
| Fundy | John Herron | Rob Moore | John Herron | Herron formerly with PC, will run as Lib. | ||
| Madawaska--Restigouche | Jean-Claude d'Amours | Jeannot Castonguay | Castonguay not seeking re-election | |||
| Miramichi | Charles Hubbard | (tbd Apr 3) | Charles Hubbard | |||
| Moncton--Riverview--Dieppe | Claudette Bradshaw | (tbd Apr 6) | Judith Hamel (Green) | Claudette Bradshaw | ||
| St. Croix--Belleisle | James Dunlap | Greg Thompson | Greg Thompson | |||
| Saint John | Paul Zed | Bob McVicar | Elizabeth Weir(?) | Elsie Wayne | Wayne not seeking re-election | |
| Tobique--Mactaquac | Andy Savoy | Michael Allen | Andy Savoy | |||
Québec
| Québec (St. Lawrence Valley) | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | BQ | |||
| Beauport | Dennis Dawson | new district | ||||
| Berthier--Maskinongé | Laurier Thibault | Dennis McKinnon | André Guy | new district | ||
| Charlesbourg | Jean-Marie Laliberté | François Villeneuve | Richard Marceau | Richard Marceau | ||
| Charlevoix--Montmorency | Lisette Lepage | Michel Guimond | Michel Guimond | |||
| Chicoutimi--Le Fjord | André Harvey | Eric Dubois | Robert Bouchard | André Harvey | ||
| Gaspésie--Îles-de-la-Madeleine | Georges Farrah | Raynald Blais | Georges Farrah | |||
| Joliette | Jean-François Coderre | Pierre Paquette | Pierre Paquette | |||
| Jonquière--Alma | Daniel Giguère | François Picard | Sébastien Gagnon | Sébastien Gagnon | Girard-Bujold lost nomination | |
| merged district | ||||||
| Jocelyne Girard-Bujold | ||||||
| Lévis--Bellechasse | Christian Jobin | Louise Foisy | Christian Jobin | |||
| Lotbinière--Chutes-de-la-Chaudière | Jean Bernatchez | Odina Desrochers | Odina Desrochers | |||
| Louis-Hébert | Hélène Scherrer | Roger Clavet | Hélène Scherrer | |||
| Louis-Saint-Laurent | Jean-Eric Guindon | Bernard Cleary | Jean Guy Carignan | Carignan is former Lib. | ||
| Manicouagan | Pierre Ducasse | Gérard Asselin | Gérard Asselin | Fournier not seeking re-election | ||
| merged district | ||||||
| Ghislain Fournier | ||||||
| Matapédia--Matane | Marc Bélanger | (tbd Mar 29) | Jean-Yves Roy | Jean-Yves Roy | ||
| Montcalm | Daniel Brazeau | Roger Gaudet | Roger Gaudet | |||
| Portneuf | Claude Duplain | Howard Bruce | Claude Duplain | |||
| Québec | Jean-Phillipe Côté | Christiane Gagnon | Christiane Gagnon | |||
| Repentigny | Benoît Sauvageau | Benoît Sauvageau | ||||
| Richelieu | Louis Plamondon | Louis Plamondon | ||||
| Rimouski--Témiscouata | Côme Roy | Guy Caron | Louise Thibault | Suzanne Tremblay | Tremblay not seeking re-election | |
| Rivière-du-Loup--Montmagny | Isabelle Mignault | Paul Crête | Paul Crête | Normand not seeking re-election(?) | ||
| merged district | ||||||
| Gilbert Normand | ||||||
| Roberval | Isabelle Tremblay | Michel Gauthier | Michel Gauthier | |||
| Saint-Maurice--Champlain | Marie-Eve Bilodeau | Marcel Gagnon | vacant | Contains former riding of Jean Chrétien. | ||
| merged district | ||||||
| Marcel Gagnon | ||||||
| Trois-Rivières | Yves Rocheleau | Rocheleau not seeking re-election | ||||
| Québec (Eastern Townships & Montérégie) | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | BQ | |||
| Beauce | Claude Drouin | Philippe Giguère | Jean-François Barbe | Claude Drouin | ||
| Beauharnois--Salaberry | Serge Marcil | Alain Boire | Serge Marcil | |||
| Brome--Missisquoi | Denis Paradis | Denis Paradis | ||||
| Chambly--Borduas | Daniel Blouin | Yves Lessard | Ghislain Lebel | Lebel is former BQ | ||
| Châteauguay--Saint-Constant | Robert Lanctôt | Robert Lanctôt | Lanctôt defected from BQ, Dec/03 | |||
| Compton--Stanstead | David Price | France Bonsant | David Price | |||
| Drummond | Roger Gougeon | Pauline Picard | Pauline Picard | |||
| Mégantic--L'Érable | Gérard Binet | Alexandre Côté-Roy | Marc Boulianne | Gérard Binet | ||
| Richmond--Arthabaska | Jason Noble | André Bellavance | André Bachand | Bachand formerly with PC, not seeking re-election | ||
| Saint-Hyacinthe--Bagot | Yvan Loubier | Yvan Loubier | ||||
| Saint-Jean | Michel Fecteau | Claude Bachand | Claude Bachand | |||
| Shefford | Diane St-Jacques | Robert Vincent | Diane St-Jacques | |||
| Sherbrooke | Philippe Dion | Serge Cardin | Serge Cardin | |||
| Vaudreuil-Soulanges | Nick Discepola | (tbd Apr 4) | Meili Faille | Nick Discepola | ||
| Québec (Montreal, Laval & Longueuil) | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | BQ | |||
| Ahuntsic | Eleni Bakopanos | (tbd Apr 5) | Eleni Bakopanos | |||
| Alfred-Pellan | Carole-Marie Allard | Carole-Marie Allard | ||||
| Bourassa | Denis Coderre | Doris Provencher | Denis Coderre | |||
| Brossard--La Prairie | Jacques Saada | (tbd Mar 30) | Jacques Saada | |||
| Hochelaga | Réal Ménard | Réal Ménard | ||||
| Honoré-Mercier | Yvon Charbonneau | Éric St-Hilaire | Yvon Charbonneau | |||
| Jeanne-Le Ber | Liza Frulla | (tbd Mar 28) | Thierry St-Cyr | Liza Frulla | ||
| Lac-Saint-Louis | Daniel Seamus Quinn | Clifford Lincoln | Lincoln not seeking re-election | |||
| La Pointe-de-l'Île | Jean-Claude Gobé | Francine Lalonde | Francine Lalonde | |||
| LaSalle--Émard | Paul Martin | Rebecca Blaikie | Paul Martin | |||
| Laurier | Jean-Francois Thibault | Francis-Pierre Rémillard | François Gregoire | Gilles Duceppe | Gilles Duceppe | |
| Laval | Pierre Lafleur | Nicole Demers | new district | |||
| Laval--Les Îles | Raymonde Folco | Raymonde Folco | ||||
| Longueuil | Robert Gladu | Caroline St-Hilaire | Caroline St-Hilaire | |||
| Marc-Aurèle-Fortin | Nancy Girard | Serge Ménard | Madeleine Dalphond-Guiral | Dalphond-Guiral lost nomination | ||
| Mount Royal | Irwin Cotler | Irwin Cotler | ||||
| Notre-Dame-de-Grâce--Lachine | Marlene Jennings | Maria Pia Chavez | Marlene Jennings | |||
| Outremont | Jean Lapierre | Omar Aktouf | François Rebello | Martin Cauchon | Cauchon not seeking re-election | |
| Papineau | Pierre Pettigrew | André Frapier | Martine Carrière | Pierre Pettigrew | ||
| Pierrefonds--Dollard | Bernard Patry | Bernard Patry | ||||
| Rosemont--La Petite-Patrie | Christian Bolduc | Benoît Beauchamp | Bernard Bigras | Bernard Bigras | ||
| Saint-Bruno--Saint-Hubert | Marc Savard | Carole Lavallée | Pierrette Venne | Venne is former BQ | ||
| Saint-Lambert | Yolande Thibeault | Monique Garcia | Yolande Thibeault | |||
| Saint-Laurent--Cartierville | Stéphane Dion | Zaid Mahayni | Stéphane Dion | |||
| Saint-Léonard--Saint-Michel | Massimo Pacetti | Laura Colella | Massimo Pacetti | |||
| Verchères--Les-Patriotes | Nathalie Tousignant | Stéphane Bergeron | Stéphane Bergeron | |||
| Westmount--Ville-Marie | Lucienne Robillard | Robert Gervais | Eric Steedman | Lucienne Robillard | ||
| Québec (Laurentides, Outaouais & North) | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | BQ | |||
| Abitibi--Témiscamingue | Gilbert Barrette | Dennis Shushack | Marc Lemay | Gilbert Barrette | ||
| Argenteuil--Mirabel | Yves Sabourin | Mario Laframboise | Mario Laframboise | |||
| Gatineau | Francoise Boivin | Richard Nadeau | Mark Assad | Assad not seeking re-election | ||
| Hull--Aylmer | Marcel Proulx | Pierre Laliberte | Alain Charette | Marcel Proulx | ||
| Laurentides--Labelle | Dominique Boyer | Johanne Deschamps | new district | |||
| Nunavik--Eeyou | Guy St-Julien | Guy St-Julien | ||||
| Pontiac | David Smith | Greitchen Schwartz | Robert Bertrand | Bertrand not seeking re-election (?) | ||
| Rivière-des-Mille-Îles | Yolaine Savingnac | Gilles-A. Perron | Gilles-A. Perron | |||
| Rivière-du-Nord | Lorraine Auclair | Monique Guay | Monique Guay | |||
| Terrebonne--Blainville | Peter Gingras | Diane Bourgeois | Diane Bourgeois | |||
Ontario
| Ontario (Eastern) | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | Other | |||
| Carleton--Lanark | Dan Wicklum | Gordon O'Connor | Rick Prashaw | new district | ||
| Glengarry--Prescott--Russell | Don Boudria | Alain Lalonde | Don Boudria | |||
| Kingston and the Islands | Peter Milliken | Blair MacLean | Rob Hutchison | Peter Milliken | ||
| Lanark--Frontenac--Lennox and Addington | Larry McCormick | Scott Reid | (tbd Apr 4) | Larry McCormick | ||
| merged district | ||||||
| Scott Reid | ||||||
| Leeds--Grenville | Joe Jordan (tbd Apr 5) | Gord Brown | Steve Armstrong | Joe Jordan | ||
| Nepean--Carleton | David Pratt | Pierre Poilievre | David Pratt | |||
| Ottawa Centre | Richard Mahoney | Mike Murphy | Ed Broadbent | vacant | ||
| Ottawa--Orléans | Marc Godbout | Walter Robinson | Eugène Bellemare | Bellemare lost nomination | ||
| Ottawa South | David McGuinty | Alan Riddell | Monia Mazigh (tbd Apr 14) | John Manley | Manley not seeking re-election; Mazigh is wife of Maher Arar | |
| Ottawa--Vanier | Mauril Bélanger | Kevin Friday | Mauril Bélanger | |||
| Ottawa West--Nepean | Marlene Catterall | Sean Casey | Marlene Catterall | |||
| Prince Edward--Hastings | Bruce Knutson | Daryl Kramp | Jodie Jenkins, Charles Godfrey or Michael McMahon | Lyle Vanclief | Vanclief not seeking re-election | |
| Renfrew--Nipissing--Pembroke | Rob Jamieson | Cheryl Gallant | (tbd Apr 17) | Cheryl Gallant | ||
| Stormont--Dundas--South Glengarry | Bob Kilger | Guy Lauzon | Bob Kilger | |||
| Ontario (Central) | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | Other | |||
| Barrie | Aileen Carroll | Patrick Brown | Aileen Carroll | |||
| Clarington--Scugog--Uxbridge | Tim Lang | Bev Oda | Alex Shepherd | Shepherd not seeking re-election(?) | ||
| Dufferin--Caledon | Murray Calder | David Tilson | Murray Calder | |||
| Grey--Bruce--Owen Sound | Ovid L. Jackson | Larry Miller | Ovid L. Jackson | |||
| Haliburton--Kawartha Lakes--Brock | John O'Reilly | Barry Devolin | Mike Perry | John O'Reilly | ||
| Newmarket--Aurora | Belinda Stronach | (tbd Mar 31) | new district | |||
| Northumberland--Quinte West | Paul Macklin | Doug Galt | Russ Christensen | Paul Macklin | ||
| Peterborough | Peter Adams | James Jackson | (tbd Apr 5) | Peter Adams | ||
| Simcoe--Grey | Paul Bonwick | Helena Guregis | Paul Bonwick | |||
| Simcoe North | Paul DeVillers | Peter Stock | Paul DeVillers | |||
| York--Simcoe | Kate Wilson | Peter Van Loan | Karen Kraft Sloan | Kraft Sloan not seeking re-election | ||
| Ontario (Greater Toronto Area) | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | Other | |||
| Ajax--Pickering | Mark Holland | René Soetens (tbd Mar 29) | new district | |||
| Beaches--East York | Maria Minna | (tbd Mar 30) | Peter Tabuns | Maria Minna | ||
| Bramalea--Gore--Malton | Gurbax S. Malhi | Raminder Gill | Gurbax S. Malhi | |||
| Brampton--Springdale | Sarkis Assadourian or Andrew Kania | Gurjit Grewal | (tbd Apr 6) | Sarkis Assadourian | Assadourian being challenged | |
| Brampton West | Colleen Beaumier | Tony Clement | Colleen Beaumier | |||
| Davenport | Mario Silva | (tbd Apr 15) | Rui Pires | Charles Caccia (Ind.) (?) | Charles Caccia | Caccia did not file Lib. nom., may run as Ind. |
| Don Valley East | Yasmin Ratansi | (tbd Apr 7) | David Collenette | Collenette not seeking re-election. | ||
| Don Valley West | John Godfrey | David Turnbull | John Godfrey | |||
| Eglinton--Lawrence | Joe Volpe | Bernie Tanz | Joe Volpe | |||
| Etobicoke Centre | Borys Wrzesnewkyj | Lida Preyma | vacant | |||
| Etobicoke--Lakeshore | Jean Augustine | John Capobianco | Margaret Anne McHugh | Jean Augustine | ||
| Etobicoke North | Roy Cullen | Rupinder Nannar | Troy Ramcharitar | Roy Cullen | ||
| Markham--Unionville | John McCallum | Joe Li | John McCallum | |||
| Mississauga--Brampton South | Navdeep Singh Bains | Parvinder Sandhu | Larry Taylor | new district | ||
| Mississauga East--Cooksville | Albina Guarnieri | Riina DeFeria | Albina Guarnieri | |||
| Mississauga--Erindale | Carolyn Parrish | Bob Dechert | Simon Black | Carolyn Parrish | Mahoney lost nomination | |
| merged district | ||||||
| Steve Mahoney | ||||||
| Mississauga South | Paul Szabo | Phil Green | Paul Szabo | |||
| Mississauga--Streetsville | Wajid Khan | Nina Tangri | new district | |||
| Oak Ridges--Markham | Lui Temelkovski | Bob Callow | (tbd Mar 30) | new district | ||
| Oshawa | Louise Parkes | Colin Carrie | Ivan Grose | Grose lost nomination | ||
| Parkdale--High Park | Sarmite Bulte | Jurij Klufas or David Haslam (tbd Mar 31) | Peggy Nash | Sarmite Bulte | ||
| Pickering--Scarborough East | Dan McTeague | Tim Dobson | (tbd Apr 7) | Dan McTeague | ||
| Richmond Hill | Bryon Wilfert | (tbd Mar 31) | Bryon Wilfert | |||
| St. Paul's | Carolyn Bennett | Barry Cline | Barry Weisleder | Carolyn Bennett | ||
| Scarborough--Agincourt | Jim Karygiannis | (tbd Mar 6) | Jim Karygiannis | |||
| Scarborough Centre | John Cannis | John Mihtis | John Cannis | |||
| Scarborough--Guildwood | John McKay | Tom Varesh | Catherine Kozuch or Sheila White | John McKay | ||
| Scarborough--Rouge River | Derek Lee | Derek Lee | ||||
| Scarborough Southwest | Tom Wappel | Heather Jewell | Dan Harris | Tom Wappel | ||
| Thornhill | Susan Kadis | Josh Cooper | Elinor Caplan | Caplan not seeking re-election | ||
| Toronto Centre | Bill Graham | David Anber (tbd Apr 4) | Michael Shapcott | Bill Graham | ||
| Toronto--Danforth | Dennis Mills | (tbd Mar 25) | Jack Layton | Dennis Mills | ||
| Trinity--Spadina | Tony Ianno | David Watters | Olivia Chow(?) | Tony Ianno | ||
| Vaughan | Maurizio Bevilacqua | (tbd Apr 15) | Maurizio Bevilacqua | |||
| Whitby--Oshawa | Judi Longfield | Ian McNeil | Judi Longfield | |||
| Willowdale | Jim Peterson | Jovan Boseovski | Jim Peterson | |||
| York Centre | Art Eggleton | (tbd Mar 31) | Art Eggleton | |||
| York South--Weston | Alan Tonks | Paul Ferreira | Alan Tonks | |||
| York West | Judy Sgro | Judy Sgro | ||||
| Ontario (Hamilton, Halton & Niagara) | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | Other | |||
| Ancaster--Dundas--Flamborough--Westdale | Russ Powers | David Sweet | John Bryden | Bryden defected from Liberals, Feb/04; lost nomination | ||
| Burlington | Paddy Torsney | Mike Wallace | David Laird | Paddy Torsney | ||
| Halton | Gary Carr | Dean Martin | Julian Reed | Reed not seeking re-election | ||
| Hamilton Centre | Stan Keyes | Leon O'Connor | David Christopherson (tbd Apr 7) | Stan Keyes | ||
| Hamilton East--Stoney Creek | Tony Valeri | (tbd Apr 5) | Tony DePaulo (tbd Apr 4) | Sheila Copps (Ind.) (?) | Tony Valeri | Copps lost nomination |
| merged district | ||||||
| Sheila Copps | ||||||
| Hamilton Mountain | Beth Phinney | Tom Jackson (tbd Apr 6) | Chris Charlton | Beth Phinney | ||
| Niagara Falls | Victor Pietrangelo | Rob Nicholson | (tbd Apr 7) | Gerry Pillitteri | Pillitteri not seeking re-election | |
| Niagara West--Glanbrook | Debbie Zimmerman | Dean Allison | new district | |||
| Oakville | Bonnie Brown | Rick Byers | Bonnie Brown | |||
| St. Catharines | Walt Lastewka | (tbd Apr 7) | Ted Mouradian | Walt Lastewka | ||
| Welland | John Maloney | (tbd Apr 22) | Jody DiBartolomeo or Jim Gillap | John Maloney | Tirabassi lost nomination. | |
| merged district | ||||||
| Tony Tirabassi | ||||||
| Ontario (Southwestern) | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | Other | |||
| Brant | Lloyd St. Armand | Gregory Martin | (tbd Mar 31) | Jane Stewart | Stewart not seeking re-election | |
| Cambridge | Janko Peric | Gary Goodyear | (tbd Apr 4) | Janko Peric | ||
| Chatham-Kent--Essex | Jerry Pickard | Dave Van Kesteren | (tbd Apr 2) | Jerry Pickard | ||
| Elgin--Middlesex--London | Gar Knutson | Joe Preston | (tbd Mar 31) | Gar Knutson | ||
| Essex | Susan Whelan | (tbd Apr 21) | Susan Whelan | |||
| Guelph | Brenda Chamberlain | Jon Dearden | Phil Allt | Brenda Chamberlain | ||
| Haldimand--Norfolk | Bob Speller | Diane Finley | Bob Speller | |||
| Huron--Bruce | Paul Steckle | Barbara Fisher | Grant Robertson | Paul Steckle | ||
| Kitchener Centre | Karen Redman | (tbd Mar 15) | Richard Walsh Bowers | Karen Redman | ||
| Kitchener--Conestoga | Lynn Myers | Frank Luellau | Lynn Myers | |||
| Kitchener--Waterloo | Andrew Teledgi | Steven Strauss | Edwin Laryea | Andrew Teledgi | ||
| London--Fanshawe | Pat O'Brien | John Mazzilli | Irene Mathyssen | Pat O'Brien | ||
| London North Centre | Joe Fontana | Tim Gatten | Joe Swan (tbd Mar 31) | Joe Fontana | ||
| London West | Sue Barnes | Mike Menear | (tbd Apr 2) | Sue Barnes | ||
| Middlesex--Kent--Lambton | Rose-Marie Ur | Bev Shipley | Rose-Marie Ur | |||
| Oxford | Murray Coutler | David Mackenzie | John Finlay | Finlay not seeking re-election | ||
| Perth--Wellington | Brian Innes | Gary Schellenberger | (tbd Mar 31) | Gary Schellenberger | ||
| Sarnia--Lambton | Roger Gallaway | Marcel Beaubien | Roger Gallaway | |||
| Wellington--Halton Hills | Bruce Hood | Mike Chong | (tbd Apr 3) | new district | ||
| Windsor--Tecumseh | Rick Limoges | Richard Fuschi | Joe Comartin | Joe Comartin | ||
| Windsor West | Richard Pollock | (tbd Mar 31) | Brian Masse | Brian Masse | ||
| Ontario (Northern) | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | Other | |||
| Algoma--Manitoulin--Kapuskasing | Brent St. Denis | Blaine Armstrong | Brent St. Denis | |||
| Kenora | Roger Valley | Bill Brown or Grant Carlson (tbd Apr 3) | Susan Barclay | Bob Nault | Nault not seeking re-election | |
| Nickel Belt | Raymond Bonin | (tbd Mar 13) | (tbd Apr 4) | Raymond Bonin | ||
| Nipissing--Timiskaming | Anthony Rota | Bob Wood | Wood not seeking re-election | |||
| Parry Sound--Muskoka | Andy Mitchell | Keith Montgomery | Jo-Anne Boulding | Andy Mitchell | ||
| Sault Ste. Marie | Carmen F. Prozenzano | Cameron Ross | Tony Martin | Carmen F. Provenzano | ||
| Sudbury | Diane Marleau | Stephen Butcher | Gerry McIntaggart | Diane Marleau | ||
| Thunder Bay--Rainy River | Ken Boshcoff | David Leskowski | Larry Richardson or John Rafferty | Stan Dromisky | Dromisky not seeking re-election | |
| Thunder Bay--Superior North | Joe Comuzzi | (tbd Mar 30) | Joe Comuzzi | |||
| Timmins--James Bay | Ray Chenier | Andrew Van Oosten | Réginald Bélair | Bélair and Serré not seeking re-election(?) | ||
| merged district | ||||||
| Ben Serré | ||||||
Prairies
| Manitoba | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | Other | |||
| Brandon--Souris | Murray Downing | Merv Tweed | Rick Borotsik | Borotsik not seeking re-election | ||
| Charleswood--St. James | John Harvard | Steven Fletcher | John Harvard | |||
| Churchill | Ron Evans | Bev Desjarlais | Bev Desjarlais | |||
| Dauphin--Swan River | Donald Dewer | Inky Mark | Walter Kolisnyk | Inky Mark | ||
| Elmwood--Transcona | (tbd Apr 7) | Bill Blaikie | Bill Blaikie | |||
| Kildonan--St. Paul | Terry Duguid | Joy Smith | Lorene Mahoney | new district | ||
| Portage--Lisgar | Claude Duplain | Brian Pallister | Brian Pallister | |||
| Provencher | Peter Epp | Vic Toews | Vic Toews | |||
| Saint Boniface | Raymond Simard | (tbd Apr 3) | Mathieu Allard | Raymond Simard | ||
| Selkirk--Interlake | Bruce Benson | James Bezan | Duane Nicol | Howard Hilstrom | Hilstrom not seeking re-election | |
| Winnipeg Centre | David Northcott | Robert Eng | Pat Martin | Pat Martin | ||
| Winnipeg North | Rey Pagtakhan | Kris Stevenson | Judy Wasylyclia-Leis | Rey Pagtakhan | ||
| merged district | ||||||
| Judy Wasylyclia-Leis | ||||||
| Winnipeg South | Reg Alcock | (tbd Apr 1) | Reg Alcock | |||
| Winnipeg South Centre | Anita Neville | Raj Joshi | James Allum | Anita Neville | ||
| Saskatchewan | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | Other | |||
| Battlefords--Lloydminster | Del Price | Gerry Ritz | Shawn McKee | Gerry Ritz | ||
| Blackstrap | Tiffany Paulsen | Lynne Yelich | Don Kossick | Lynne Yelich | ||
| Churchill River | Rick Laliberte (tbd Apr 24) | Jeremy Harrison | Earl Cook | Rick Laliberte | Laliberte may not run again | |
| Cypress Hills--Grasslands | David L. Anderson | Jeff Potts | David L. Anderson | |||
| Palliser | John Williams | Dave Batters | Dick Proctor | Dick Proctor | ||
| Prince Albert | Brian Fitzpatrick | Don Hovdebo | Brian Fitzpatrick | |||
| Regina--Lumsden--Lake Centre | Gary Anderson | Tom Lukwiski | Maurice Kovatch | Larry Spencer (Ind.) | Larry Spencer | |
| Regina--Qu'Appelle | Allyce Herle | Andrew Scheer | Lorne Nystrom | Lorne Nystrom | ||
| Saskatoon--Humboldt | Jamie Miley, Jim Dosman or Patrick Wolfe | Brad Trost | Nettie Wiebe | Jim Pankiw (Ind.) | Jim Pankiw | |
| Saskatoon--Rosetown--Biggar | Myron Luzkca | Carol Skelton | Dennis Gruending | Carol Skelton | ||
| Saskatoon--Wanuskewin | Chris Axworthy | Maurice Vellacott | Priscilla Settee | Maurice Vellacott | ||
| Souris--Moose Mountain | Ed Komarnicki | Roy H. Bailey | Bailey not seeking re-election; Grant Devine's Cons. nom. blocked | |||
| Wascana | Ralph Goodale | Erin Weir | Ralph Goodale | |||
| Yorkton--Melville | Gary Breitkreuz | Don Olson (tbd Apr 4) | Gary Breitkreuz | |||
| Alberta | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | Other | |||
| Athabasca | Doug Faulkner (tbd Mar 31) | Brian Jean | new district | |||
| Calgary East | James Maxim | Deepak Obhrai | (tbd Mar 30) | Deepak Obhrai | ||
| Calgary North Centre | Cathy McClusky or Lorne Neudorf | Jim Prentice | John Chan | new district | ||
| Calgary Northeast | Art Hanger | Giorgio Cattabeni | Art Hanger | |||
| Calgary--Nose Hill | Ted Haney | Diane Ablonczy | (tbd Apr 4) | Diane Ablonczy | ||
| Calgary South Centre | Julia Turnbull | Lee Richardson | Keith Purdy | Joe Clark | Clark, formerly PC, will not seek re-election | |
| Calgary Southeast | Jim Tanner | Jason Kenney | Jason Kenney | |||
| Calgary Southwest | Avalon Roberts | Stephen Harper | Stephen Harper | |||
| Calgary West | Justin Thompson | Rob Anders | Rob Anders | |||
| Crowfoot | Adam Campbell | Kevin Sorenson | Kevin Sorenson | |||
| Edmonton--Beaumont | David Kilgour | (tbd Apr 5) | David Kilgour | |||
| Edmonton Centre | Anne McLellan | Laurie Hawn | Megan McMaster | Anne McLellan | ||
| Edmonton East | Sine Chadi or John Bethel (tbd Mar 4) | Peter Goldring | Ken Kirk | Peter Goldring | ||
| Edmonton--Leduc | Bruce King | James Rajotte | James Rajotte | |||
| Edmonton--St. Albert | Kent Davidson | John Williams | John Williams | Grey not seeking re-election | ||
| merged district | ||||||
| Deborah Grey | ||||||
| Edmonton--Sherwood Park | Maureen Towns | Ken Epp | Ken Epp | |||
| Edmonton--Spruce Grove | Neil Mather | Rona Ambrose | new district | |||
| Edmonton--Strathcona | Debby Carlson | Rahim Jaffer | Malcolm Azania | Rahim Jaffer | ||
| Lethbridge | Ken Nicol | Rick Casson | Melanie Thomas | Rick Casson | ||
| Macleod | Chris Shade | Ted Menzies | (tbd Apr 5) | Grant Hill | Hill not seeking re-election | |
| Medicine Hat | Bill Cocks | Monte Solberg | (tbd Apr 5) | Monte Solberg | ||
| Peace River | Lyle Carlstrom | Charlie Penson | Charlie Penson | |||
| Red Deer | Bob Mills | Jeff Floychuk | Bob Mills | |||
| Vegreville--Wainwright | Duff Stewart | Leon Benoit | Leon Benoit | |||
| Westlock--St. Paul | Joe Dion | Dave Chatters | (tbd Apr 5) | Dave Chatters | ||
| Wetaskiwin | (tbd Mar 31) | Dale Johnston | Dale Johnston | |||
| Wild Rose | Judy Stewart | Myron Thompson | Jeff Horvath | Myron Thompson | ||
| Yellowhead | Rob Merrifield | Noel Lapierre | Rob Merrifield | |||
British Columbia
| British Columbia (Interior) | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | Other | |||
| Cariboo--Prince George | Gurbux Saini or Steve Wallace | Elmer Thiessen | Rick Smith | Dick Harris | Harris lost nomination; Mayfield not seeking re-election | |
| merged district | ||||||
| Philip Mayfield | ||||||
| Kamloops--Thompson | John O'Fee | Betty Hinton | Brian Carroll | Betty Hinton | ||
| Kelowna | Werner Schmidt (tbd Mar 29) | (tbd Apr 3) | Werner Schmidt | |||
| Kootenay--Columbia | Ross Priest | Jim Abbott | Brent Bush | Jim Abbott | ||
| North Okanagan--Shuswap | Will Hansma | Darrel Stinson | Alice Brown | Darrel Stinson | ||
| Okanagan--Coquihalla | Stockwell Day | (tbd Apr 3) | Stockwell Day | |||
| Prince George--Peace River | Arleene Thorpe | Jay Hill | Mike Hunter | Jay Hill | ||
| Skeena--Bulkley Valley | Miles Richardson | Andy Burton | Nathan Cullen | Andy Burton | ||
| Southern Interior | Doug Stanley | Jim Gouk | Alex Atamanenko | Jim Gouk | ||
| British Columbia (Lower Mainland) | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | Other | |||
| Abbotsford | Mohindar Gill | Randy White | (tbd Apr 4) | Randy White | ||
| Burnaby--Douglas | Bill Cunningham | George Drazenovic | Svend Robinson | Svend Robinson | ||
| Burnaby--New Westminster | Mary Pynenburg | Mike Redmond | Peter Julian | new district | ||
| Chilliwack--Fraser Canyon | Bob Besner | Chuck Strahl | Rollie Keith | Chuck Strahl | ||
| Delta--Richmond East | Shelley Leonhardt | John M. Cummins | (tbd Apr 3) | John M. Cummins | ||
| Dewdney--Alouette | Randy Kamp | Mike Bocking | Grant McNally | McNally not seeking re-election | ||
| Fleetwood--Port Kells | Gulzar Cheema | Nina Grewal | Barry Bell | new district | ||
| Langley | Kim Richter | Mark Warawa | (tbd Apr 6) | new district | ||
| Newton--North Delta | Sukh Dhaliwal | Gurmant Grewal | (tbd Apr 6) | Gurmant Grewal | ||
| New Westminster--Coquitlam | Paul Forseth | Steve McClurg | Paul Forseth | |||
| North Vancouver | Don Bell | Ted White | Ted White | |||
| Port Moody--Westwood--Port Coquitlam | Kwangyul Peck | James Moore | Charley King | James Moore | ||
| Richmond | Raymond Chan | Alice Wong (tbd Apr 6) | Dale Jackaman or Peter Prontzos (tbd Apr 3) | Joe Peschisolido | Peschisolido lost nomination | |
| South Surrey--White Rock--Cloverdale | Judy Higginbotham | Russ Hiebert | Pummy Kaur | Val Meredith | Meredith lost nomination | |
| Surrey North | Dan Sheel | Jasbir Singh Cheema | Jim McMurtry (tbd Apr 8) | Chuck Cadman (Ind.) (?) | Chuck Cadman | Cadman lost nomination, may run as Ind. |
| Vancouver Centre | Hedy Fry | Gary Mitchell | Kennedy Stewart | Hedy Fry | ||
| Vancouver East | Shirley Chan† | Libby Davies (tbd Apr 2) | Libby Davies | |||
| Vancouver Kingsway | David Emerson† | Jesse Johl | Ian Waddell | Sophia Leung | Leung not seeking re-election | |
| Vancouver Quadra | Stephen Owen | Stephen Rogers | (tbd Apr 18) | Stephen Owen | ||
| Vancouver South | Ujjal Dosanjh† | Victor Soo Chan | (tbd Apr 6) | Herb Dhaliwal | Dhaliwal not seeking re-election | |
| West Vancouver--Sunshine Coast | Blair Wilson | John Reynolds | Nicholas Simons | John Reynolds | ||
| British Columbia (Vancouver Island) | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | Other | |||
| Esquimalt--Juan de Fuca | Keith Martin | John Koury | Randall Garrison | Keith Martin | Martin left Cons., currently Ind., will run as Lib. | |
| Nanaimo--Alberni | Dave Haggard (?) | James Lunney | Scott Fraser | James Lunney | ||
| Nanaimo--Cowichan | Lloyd MacIlquham | David Quist | Jean Crowder | Reed Elley | Elley not seeking re-election | |
| Saanich--Gulf Islands | David Mulroney | Gary Lunn | Jennifer Burgis | Gary Lunn | ||
| Vancouver Island North | Noor Ahmed | John Duncan | Catherine Bell | John Duncan | ||
| Victoria | David Anderson | Logan Wenham | David Turner | David Anderson | ||
North
| Nunavut | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | Other | |||
| Nunavut | Nancy Karetak-Lindell or Manitok Thompson (tbd Mar 31) | Duncan Cunningham | Nancy Karetak-Lindell | Karetak-Lindell being challenged | ||
| Northwest Territories | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | Other | |||
| Western Arctic | Ethel Blondin-Andrew | Ethel Blondin-Andrew | ||||
| Yukon | Candidates | Incumbent | Notes | |||
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | Other | |||
| Yukon | Larry Bagnell | Jean-Francois Des Lauriers, Pam Boyde or Wally Firth (tbd Apr 3) | Larry Bagnell | |||
Sources: