Canadian federal election results in Winnipeg explained

This is page shows results of Canadian federal elections in the Winnipeg area.

Regional profile

The city of Winnipeg has traditionally been a mixed bag, in which all three major parties have bases of support. The northern part of the city is a very left-leaning area which has some of the strongest New Democratic Party support in all of Canada. The south end (with many Jewish and Franco-Manitoban voters) is one of the few areas in the Prairies where the Liberals have been successful since the 1990s. The outer suburban areas tilt rightward, but this was obscured for most of the 1990s by massive vote-splitting.

The end of vote-splitting on the right allowed the Conservatives to win two seats in 2004, in one case defeating a star candidate. The Conservatives picked up another seat in 2006, one more in 2008 and two additional seats in 2011—including Elmwood—Transcona, the former seat of longtime NDP MP and former deputy leader Bill Blaikie. In 2015, however, the Liberals took all but one seat in Winnipeg en route to their second-largest seat count ever. The only seat that didn't get swept up in the Liberal tide was Elmwood—Transcona, where Blaikie's son Daniel Blaikie narrowly retook the seat for the NDP. It was the first time since 1968, and only the second time since the end of World War II, that the centre-right was completely shut out of Winnipeg in the absence of vote-splitting. The Tories picked up the outer suburban seats of Charleswood—St. James—Assiniboia—Headingley and Kildonan—St. Paul in 2019.

Votes by party throughout time

Election /
<		---->
-->
198481,268
27.5%		86,792
29.4%		118,389
40.1%		8,579
2.9%
1988133,092
44.8%		59,611
20.1%		94,968
32.0%		6,245
2.1%		3,238
1.1%
1993154,843
53.0%		49,930
17.1%		24,158
8.3%		48,442
16.6%		14,976
5.1%
1997112,004
41.3%		71,701
26.5%		37,359
13.8%		46,607
17.2%		3,324
1.2%
2000107,400
38.5%		68,767
24.7%		1,159
0.4%		38,727
13.9%		60,102
21.5%		2,798
1.0%
2004110,349
40.1%		81,973
29.8%		71,803
26.1%		7,053
2.6%		3,974
1.4%
200696,426
32.2%		104,697
34.9%		84,325
28.1%		11,578
3.9%		2,895
1.0%
200864,986
23.4%		118,082
42.5%		75,685
27.3%		16,806
6.1%		2,067
0.7%
201166,655
22.9%		135,189
46.5%		78,413
27.0%		9,429
3.2%		954
0.3%
2015186,453
52.9%		105,732
30.0%		50,226
14.2%		9,166
2.6%		983
0.3%
2019123,666
35.9%		116,316
33.8%		80,951
23.5%		15,919
4.6%		5,374
1.6%		2,011
0.6%
2021126,187
37.8%		98,480
29.5%		88,501
26.5%		5,447
1.6%		13,770
4.1%		1,320
0.4%

2021

See main article: 2021 Canadian federal election. |-| style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Charleswood—St. James—Assiniboia—Headingley||Doug Eyolfson
17,651
38.98%|||Marty Morantz
18,111
40.00%||Madelaine Dwyer
6,974
15.40%||Vanessa Parks
947
2.09%||Angela Van Hussen
1,594
3.52%|||||Marty Morantz|-| style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Elmwood—Transcona||Sara Mirwaldt
6,169
14.74%||Rejeanne Caron
11,768
28.13%|||Daniel Blaikie
20,791
49.69%||Devlin Hinchey
676
1.62%||Jamie Cumming
2,435
5.82%|||||Daniel Blaikie|-| style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Kildonan—St. Paul||Mary-Jane Bennett
12,934
29.43%|||Raquel Dancho
18,375
41.81%||Emily Clark
10,313
23.47%||||Sean Howe
2,325
5.29%|||||Raquel Dancho|-|rowspan=3 style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Saint Boniface—Saint Vital|rowspan=3 ||rowspan=3 |Dan Vandal
19,908
43.78%|rowspan=3 ||rowspan=3 |Shola Agboola
12,749
28.04%|rowspan=3 ||rowspan=3 |Meghan Waters
9,767
21.48%|rowspan=3 ||rowspan=3 |Laurent Poliquin
676
1.49%|rowspan=3 ||rowspan=3 |Jane MacDiarmid
1,978
4.35%|| (Rhino.)
80 0.18%|rowspan=3 ||rowspan=3 |Dan Vandal|-||Matthew Correia (VCP)
17 0.04%|-|colspan=2 |14 independents below table|-|rowspan=2 style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Winnipeg Centre|rowspan=2 ||rowspan=2 |Paul Ong
8,446
28.39%|rowspan=2 ||rowspan=2 |Sabrina Brenot
3,818
12.83%|rowspan=2 ||rowspan=2 |Leah Gazan
14,962
50.29%|rowspan=2 ||rowspan=2 |Andrew Brown
708
2.38%|rowspan=2 ||rowspan=2 |Bhavni Bhakoo
1,229
4.13%||Jamie Buhler (Libert.)
373 1.25%|rowspan=2 ||rowspan=2 |Leah Gazan|-||Debra Wall (Animal)
213 0.72%|-| style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Winnipeg North|||Kevin Lamoureux
16,442
52.35%||Anas Kassem
4,126
13.14%||Melissa Chung-Mowat
8,998
28.65%||Angela Brydges
418
1.33%||Patrick Neilan
1,315
4.19%||Robert Crooks (Comm.)
109
0.35%|||Kevin Lamoureux|-| style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Winnipeg South|||Terry Duguid
22,423
47.46%||Melanie Maher
15,967
33.80%||Aiden Kahanovitch
6,632
14.04%||Greg Boettcher
681
1.44%||Byron Curtis Gryba
1,542
3.26%|||||Terry Duguid|-| style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Winnipeg South Centre|||Jim Carr
22,214
45.55%||Joyce Bateman
13,566
27.82%||Julia Riddell
10,064
20.64%||Douglas Hemmerling
1,341
2.75%||Chase Wells
1,352
2.77%||Cam Scott (Comm.)
234
0.48%|||Jim Carr|}Independents of Saint Boniface—Saint Vital (number of votes, percentage)

2019

See main article: 2019 Canadian federal election. |-| style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Charleswood—St. James—Assiniboia—Headingley||Doug Eyolfson
16,398
35.47%|||Marty Morantz
18,815
40.70%||Ken St. George
6,556
14.18%||Kristin Lauhn-Jensen
2,178
4.71%||Steven Fletcher
1,975
4.27%||Melissa Penner
166
0.36%||Brian Ho (Ind.)
140
0.30%|||Doug Eyolfson|-| style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Elmwood—Transcona||Jennifer Malabar
5,346
12.33%||Lawrence Toet
16,240
37.45%|||Daniel Blaikie
19,786
45.63%||Kelly Manweiler
1,480
3.41%||Noel Gautron
512
1.18%|||||||Daniel Blaikie|-| style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Kildonan—St. Paul||MaryAnn Mihychuk
12,356
27.89%|||Raquel Dancho
19,856
44.82%||Evan Krosney
9,387
21.19%||Rylan Reed
1,777
4.01%||Martin Deck
510
1.15%||Spencer Katerynuk
304
0.69%||Eduard Hiebert (Ind.)
108
0.24%|||MaryAnn Mihychuk|-| style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Saint Boniface—Saint Vital|||Dan Vandal
20,300
42.88%||Rejeanne Caron
15,436
32.61%||Billie Cross
8,037
16.98%||Ben Linnick
2,671
5.64%||Adam McAllister
591
1.25%||||Sharma Baljeet (Ind.)
303
0.64%|||Dan Vandal|-| style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Winnipeg Centre||Robert-Falcon Ouellette
10,704
33.74%||Ryan Dyck
5,561
17.53%|||Leah Gazan
13,073
41.21%||Andrea Shalay
1,661
5.24%||Yogi Henderson
474
1.49%||Stephanie Hein
251
0.79%|||||Robert-Falcon Ouellette|-|rowspan=2 style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Winnipeg North|rowspan=2 ||rowspan=2 |Kevin Lamoureux
15,581
47.60%|rowspan=2 ||rowspan=2 |Jordyn Ham
6,820
20.83%|rowspan=2 ||rowspan=2 |Kyle Mason
8,469
25.87%|rowspan=2 ||rowspan=2 |Sai Shanthanand Rajagopal
906
2.77%|rowspan=2 ||rowspan=2 |Victor Ong
324
0.99%|rowspan=2 ||rowspan=2 |Henry Hizon
279
0.85%||Kathy Doyle (Ind.)
231 0.71%|rowspan=2 ||rowspan=2 |Kevin Lamoureux|-||Andrew Taylor (Comm.)
125 0.38%|-| style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Winnipeg South|||Terry Duguid
20,182
42.14%||Melanie Maher
18,537
38.71%||Jean-Paul Lapointe
6,678
13.94%||Paul Bettess
2,073
4.33%||Mirwais Nasiri
419
0.87%|||||||Terry Duguid|-| style="background-color:whitesmoke" |Winnipeg South Centre|||Jim Carr
22,799
45.00%||Joyce Bateman
15,051
29.71%||Elizabeth Shearer
8,965
17.70%||James Beddome
3,173
6.26%||Jane MacDiarmid
569
1.12%||Linda Marynuk
104
0.21%|||||Jim Carr|}

2015

See main article: 2015 Canadian federal election.

2011

See main article: 2011 Canadian federal election.

2008

See main article: 2008 Canadian federal election.

2006

See main article: 2006 Canadian federal election.

2004

See main article: 2004 Canadian federal election.

2000

See main article: 2000 Canadian federal election.

This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Canadian federal election results in Winnipeg".

Except where otherwise indicated, Everything.Explained.Today is © Copyright 2009-2024, A B Cryer, All Rights Reserved. Cookie policy.