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2025 Canadian federal election

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2025 Canadian federal election
← 2021 April 28, 2025 (2025-04-28)
343 seats in the House of Commons
172 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Reporting
0.0%
as of April 28, 17:00 EDT
 
Mark_Carney.jpg
Pierre Poilievre in 2023 (edited).jpg
Yves-François Blanchet Entrevue no smile 2023 (cropped-2).png
Leader Mark Carney Pierre Poilievre Yves-François Blanchet
Party Liberal Conservative Bloc Québécois
Leader since March 9, 2025 September 10, 2022 January 17, 2019
Leader's seat Running in Nepean Carleton Beloeil—Chambly
Last election 160[a] seats, 32.62% 119 seats, 33.74% 32 seats, 7.64%
Current seats 152 120 33
Seats needed Increase 20 Increase 52 N/A[b]
 
Jagmeet Singh in Brantford 2022 2 (cropped3).jpg
Gord4Guelph Rally Guelph 2015 029 (22333571922).jpg
P1288411-2.jpg
Maxime Bernier portrait 2023.png
Leader Jagmeet Singh Elizabeth May & Jonathan Pedneault Maxime Bernier
Party New Democratic Green People's
Leader since October 1, 2017 November 19, 2022 / February 4, 2025 September 14, 2018
Leader's seat Burnaby South
Running in Burnaby Central[c] 		Saanich—Gulf Islands / Running in Outremont Running in Beauce
Last election 25 seats, 17.82% 2 seats, 2.33% 0 seats, 4.94%
Current seats 24 2 0
Seats needed Increase 148 Increase 170 Increase 172
New electoral districts to be used for this election
Incumbent Prime Minister

Mark Carney
Liberal



The 2025 Canadian federal election will be held on April 28 to elect members of the House of Commons to the 45th Canadian Parliament. The writs of election were issued on March 23, 2025, after Governor General Mary Simon accepted a request to dissolve parliament from Prime Minister Mark Carney.

This will be the first election to use a new 343-seat electoral map based on the 2021 Canadian census.

Background

The 2021 Canadian federal election, held on September 20, 2021, saw only minor changes from the preceding 2019 election.[1] The incumbent Liberal Party, led by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, did not win the popular vote and failed to win enough seats to gain a parliamentary majority, winning only a plurality of seats and retaining its status as a minority government. The Conservative Party won the popular vote and continued as the Official Opposition.[2][a] In March 2022, the Liberals struck a deal with the fourth-place New Democratic Party (NDP), where the latter would provide confidence and supply for the duration of the Parliament in exchange for certain policy concessions.[3] The agreement lasted until September 2024, when the NDP terminated the deal.[4]

One week after the election, on September 27, Annamie Paul resigned as the Green Party leader, citing lack of party support.[5] The subsequent leadership election was won by former leader Elizabeth May, who ran on a "joint ticket" with Jonathan Pedneault, proposing a co-leadership model; Pedneault was officially named the deputy leader, pending a change to the party's constitution to allow co-leadership.[6] May and Pedneault formally became co-leaders on February 4, 2025.[7]

On February 2, 2022, Conservative leader Erin O'Toole was removed as leader by a caucus vote.[8] Following a leadership election, Pierre Poilievre was elected the new leader of the Conservative Party.[9]

Government transition

Main articles: 2024–2025 Canadian political crisis and 2025 Liberal Party of Canada leadership election

Despite low government approval ratings and a large polling lead for the opposition Conservatives - linked to an ongoing cost of living crisis - Trudeau had insisted he would lead the Liberals into the next general election, and attempt to win a fourth consecutive term. No prime minister had achieved such a feat in more than a century (Trudeau's father had come close, winning a fourth non-consecutive term in 1980, after losing in 1979). Despite his commitment to seek reelection, pressure on Trudeau to step aside had been mounting from the Liberal caucus after by-election losses in safe liberal seats.[10]

On December 16, 2024, the government was plunged into a political crisis when finance minister Chrystia Freeland abruptly resigned, only hours before she was set to present the government's fall economic statement.[11] The resignation was seen as a clear rebuke of the prime minister from one of his most loyal allies, and sent shockwaves throughout Canadian politics.[12] Trudeau, who had already faced down a caucus revolt in October, was faced with renewed questions about his leadership.[13] By December 22, 21 Liberal MPs had publicly called for Trudeau to step down.[14] On January 6, 2025, Trudeau announced his intention to resign as prime minister after the party elected his successor.[15] The ensuing leadership election was won by Mark Carney, former governor of the Bank of Canada.[16] Carney was sworn in as prime minister on March 14.

The crisis occurred against the backdrop of Donald Trump's victory in the 2024 United States presidential election and his threats to impose sweeping tariffs on Canada. Disagreements over how to handle this threat were seen as being a contributor to the Trudeau ministry's collapse.[17][18] However, the Trump administration's conduct would soon spark a political revival for the Liberals, with the ensuing trade war, along with the President's threats to annex Canada, greatly reducing the Liberals' polling gap with the Conservatives.[19] By the time Carney was sworn in as prime minister, the polling gap had been eliminated altogether and the Liberals were in the lead, putting them in striking distance of a majority government. The scale of their political turnaround was described by analysts as having "little precedent" in Canadian history.[20]

Date of the election

See also: Electoral Participation Act § Movement of fixed election date

Under the fixed-date provisions of the Canada Elections Act, which requires federal elections to be held on the third Monday in October in the fourth calendar year after the polling day of the previous election, the election was scheduled to take place on October 20, 2025.[21] However, elections can occur before the scheduled date if the governor general dissolves Parliament on the recommendation of the prime minister, either for a snap election or after the government loses a vote on a supply bill or a specific motion of no confidence.[22]

On March 20, 2024, the government introduced the Electoral Participation Act, which included an amendment to the Canada Elections Act that would have changed the fixed election date to October 27, 2025, to avoid conflicting with Diwali, as well as municipal elections in Alberta.[23][24] The bill died on the order paper when the Parliament of Canada was prorogued by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau after he announced his resignation.[25]

On March 23, 2025, after a request from Prime Minister Mark Carney, the Governor General dissolved parliament and called an election for April 28, 2025.[26]

Political parties and standings

See also: List of federal political parties in Canada

The table below lists parties represented in the House of Commons after the 2021 federal election and their current standings. Kevin Vuong, despite being elected as a Liberal, was disavowed by the party too late to alter his affiliation on the ballot and has since sat as an independent.[27]

Name Ideology Position Leader(s) 2021 result Standing before election
Votes (%) Seats
Liberal Liberalism
Social liberalism 		Centre to centre-left Mark Carney
32.62%
160 / 338
152 / 338
Conservative Conservatism
Social conservatism
Economic liberalism 		Centre-right to right-wing Pierre Poilievre
33.74%
119 / 338
120 / 338
Bloc Québécois Quebec nationalism
Quebec sovereigntism
Social democracy 		Centre-left Yves-François Blanchet
7.64%
32 / 338
33 / 338
New Democratic Social democracy Centre-left to left-wing Jagmeet Singh
17.82%
25 / 338
24 / 338
Green Green politics Elizabeth May & Jonathan Pedneault
2.33%
2 / 338
2 / 338
People's Right-wing populism
Canadian nationalism
Conservatism 		Right-wing to far-right Maxime Bernier
4.94%
0 / 338
0 / 338
Independents N/A
0.19%
0 / 338
3 / 338
Vacant N/A
4 / 338

Electoral system

Canada's electoral system, a "first-past-the-post" system, is formally referred to as a single-member plurality system. Voters select a representative nominated for their electoral district (sometimes referred to as a riding), and the candidate with more votes than any other candidate is elected to a seat in the 343-member House of Commons and represents that riding as its member of Parliament (MP). The party that wins the most seats in the House of Commons usually forms government, with that party's leader becoming prime minister. The largest party by seat count that is not the government or part of a governing coalition becomes the Official Opposition. That party receives more finances and privileges than the other opposition parties.[28][29]

An absolute majority of the votes cast in the last election is not needed to form government and is rarely achieved. Additionally, the government party does not need to obtain a majority of the seats in the House of Commons; under the current multi-party system, it is common for the government party to lack a majority. However, to pass bills, the governing party must have support of a majority of MPs. Without majority support, the government can be defeated, then a new party is named government or an election has to be held.[citation needed]

Redistribution

Main article: 2022 Canadian federal electoral redistribution
The transposed results of the 2021 election, if they had taken place under the 2023 Representation Order
( Interactive map version, with notional results shown in clickable points)

This will be the first election contested under the new electoral districts established in the 2022 redistribution. Consequently, media outlets tend to report seat gains and losses as compared to notional results. These are the results if all votes cast in 2021 were unchanged but regrouped by new electoral district boundaries, as published by Elections Canada.[30]

2021 results transposed onto 2023 boundaries
Party MPs
2021 actual result 2021 notional result Change
Liberal 160 157 Decrease 3
Conservative 119 126 Increase 7
Bloc Québécois 32 34 Increase 2
New Democratic 25 24 Decrease 1
Green 2 2 Steady
Total seats 338 343 5 Increase

Incumbents not running for re-election

Main article: List of MPs who stood down at the 2025 Canadian federal election
Party MPs retiring
2021 election[d] At dissolution
Liberal 40 38
Conservative 13 12
New Democratic 4 4
Bloc Québécois 4 4
Independent 0 3
Total 60 60

60 MPs announced that they would not run in the 2025 federal election. One MP lost their party nomination race to run again. One MP had their candidacy revoked by their party and was barred from running under its banner.

Four MPs announced their intention not to stand again, but later resigned from Parliament before the election.[31][32][33][34][35] Five further MPs initially announced their intention to stand down before later changing their minds.[36][37][38][39][40][41]

Timeline

See also: 44th Canadian Parliament and By-elections to the 44th Canadian Parliament
Changes in seats held (2021–2025)
Seat Before Change
Date Member Party Reason Date Member Party
Spadina—Fort York November 22, 2021 Kevin Vuong █ Liberal Excluded from caucus[42] █ Independent
Mississauga—Lakeshore May 27, 2022 Sven Spengemann █ Liberal Resigned to accept a position with the United Nations[43][44] December 12, 2022[45] Charles Sousa █ Liberal
Richmond—Arthabaska September 13, 2022 Alain Rayes █ Conservative Left caucus[46] █ Independent
Winnipeg South Centre December 12, 2022 Jim Carr █ Liberal Died in office[47] June 19, 2023 Ben Carr █ Liberal
Calgary Heritage December 31, 2022 Bob Benzen █ Conservative Resigned to return to the private sector[48] July 24, 2023 Shuvaloy Majumdar █ Conservative
Oxford January 28, 2023 Dave MacKenzie █ Conservative Retired[49] June 19, 2023 Arpan Khanna █ Conservative
Portage—Lisgar February 28, 2023 Candice Bergen █ Conservative Resigned[50] June 19, 2023 Branden Leslie █ Conservative
Notre-Dame-de-Grâce—Westmount March 8, 2023 Marc Garneau █ Liberal Retired[51] June 19, 2023 Anna Gainey █ Liberal
Don Valley North March 22, 2023 Han Dong █ Liberal Left caucus[52] █ Independent
Durham August 1, 2023 Erin O'Toole █ Conservative Resigned March 4, 2024 Jamil Jivani █ Conservative
Toronto—St. Paul's January 16, 2024 Carolyn Bennett █ Liberal Resigned to become ambassador of Canada to Denmark[53] June 24, 2024 Don Stewart █ Conservative
LaSalle—Émard—Verdun February 1, 2024 David Lametti █ Liberal Resigned to join law firm[54] September 16, 2024 Louis-Philippe Sauvé █ Bloc Québécois
Elmwood—Transcona March 31, 2024 Daniel Blaikie █ New Democratic Resigned to work with Premier of Manitoba Wab Kinew[55] September 16, 2024 Leila Dance █ New Democratic
Cloverdale—Langley City May 27, 2024 John Aldag █ Liberal Resigned to run as the BC NDP candidate for Langley-Abbotsford in the 2024 British Columbia general election[56] December 16, 2024 Tamara Jansen █ Conservative
Halifax August 31, 2024 Andy Fillmore █ Liberal Resigned to run for the mayoralty of Halifax, Nova Scotia, in the 2024 Halifax municipal election April 14, 2025 (cancelled) █ Vacant
Honoré-Mercier September 19, 2024 Pablo Rodriguez █ Liberal Left caucus █ Independent
Honoré-Mercier January 20, 2025 Pablo Rodriguez █ Independent Resigned to run for the leadership of the Quebec Liberal Party, in the 2025 Quebec Liberal Party leadership election Vacant seat until the 2025 federal election █ Vacant
Esquimalt—Saanich—Sooke January 30, 2025 Randall Garrison █ New Democratic Resigned Vacant seat until the 2025 federal election █ Vacant
Eglinton—Lawrence March 14, 2025 Marco Mendicino █ Liberal Resigned to become Chief of Staff to the Prime Minister Vacant seat until the 2025 federal election █ Vacant

2021

  • September 27 – Annamie Paul announced her intent to resign as leader of the Green Party.[57]
  • November 10 – Paul formally submitted her resignation and ended her membership in the party.[58] The Green Party accepted her resignation a few days later.[59][60]
  • November 15 – Senator Denise Batters launched a petition to review the leadership of Erin O'Toole.[61] Party president Robert Batherson decided the petition was not in order.[61] The following day, Batters was removed from the Conservative caucus.[62]
  • November 24 – Amita Kuttner was appointed as Green Party interim leader.[63][64]
  • December 5 – The People's Party concluded its leadership review of Maxime Bernier. He was confirmed and continued as leader.[65][66]

2022

2023

2024

2025

Advance polling on April 19 at Shoppers World Brampton in Ontario
  • January 6 – Trudeau announced the prorogation of parliament until March 24 in addition to his resignation as prime minister and as leader of the Liberal Party, effective upon the election of his successor as party leader in a leadership election.[81]
  • January 15 – Trudeau announced that he will not run in Papineau again.[82]
  • February 4 – The Green Party of Canada concluded its co-leadership vote, with Elizabeth May and Jonathan Pedneault re-elected as co-leaders.[7]
  • February 13 – People's Party of Canada leader Maxime Bernier announced he will run in Beauce again.[83]
  • March 3 – Green Party of Canada co-leader Jonathan Pedneault announced he will run in Outremont.[84]
  • March 9 – The 2025 Liberal Party of Canada leadership election concluded with Mark Carney being announced as the new leader of the Liberal Party of Canada.
  • March 14 – Carney was sworn in as the 24th prime minister of Canada, and appointed a new Cabinet, beginning the 30th Canadian Ministry.[85]
  • March 20 – Nepean Liberal MP Chandra Arya's nomination is revoked, allegedly due to foreign interference concerns.[86] He had previously been disqualified as a Liberal leadership candidate.[87]
  • March 22 – Carney announced that he will run in Nepean.[88]
  • March 23 – Carney advised the governor general to dissolve parliament and call a general election for April 28, 2025.[89]
  • April 7 and 9 – Deadline for candidate nominations; final list of candidates published.[90]
  • April 16 and 17 – French and English language leaders' debates hosted by the Leaders' Debates Commission took place in Montreal.[91]
  • April 18 to 21 – Advance polling took place. According to an Elections Canada estimate released on April 22, 7.3 million electors participated in advance polls.[92]
  • April 22 – Last day to vote at an Elections Canada office or to apply to vote by mail.
  • April 28 – Election Day.

Campaign

Contests

When nominations were closed on April 7, Elections Canada announced that 1,959 candidates would be running for election.[93] No party fielded full slates of candidates in all 343 ridings, though the Bloc Québécois, which only runs candidates in Quebec, covered all 78 Quebec constituencies. The Liberals, Conservatives and NDP were all one short,[94] respectively in Ponoka—Didsbury,[95] Québec Centre[96] and South Shore—St. Margarets.[97] In Ponoka—Didsbury, Zarnab Zafar was not identified as a Liberal allegedly because of "a clerical error with Elections Canada" and is under no affiliation, but the Liberals are endorsing her. In Québec Centre, there was said to be "an issue with paperwork" causing the Conservative candidate's nomination to be rejected after the deadline for candidate registrations.[98] The NDP candidate in South Shore—St. Margarets withdrew for personal reasons,[94] and an independent candidate in the riding was endorsed by the NDP afterward.[97]

The Longest Ballot Committee targeted Poilievre's Carleton riding, which has 83 independents nominated, therefore, there are a total of 91 candidates running in the riding.[99] When asked why they did not do similar efforts in the constituencies of other party leaders, the organizers said it was a matter of limited resources.[100]

Candidate contests in the ridings[101]
Candidates
nominated		 Ridings Party
Lib Con NDP PPC Green Ind BQ MLP CHP Rhino Comm Oth Totals
3 15 15 15 15 45
4 60 60 60 60 27 21 2 7 1 1 1 240
5 113 112 112 112 85 78 9 20 7 7 2 4 17 565
6 95 95 95 95 84 81 34 35 5 10 8 4 24 570
7 37 37 37 37 32 33 19 10 12 10 7 7 18 259
8 13 13 13 13 12 11 14 2 6 2 4 3 11 104
9 6 6 6 6 4 5 11 2 2 2 4 2 4 54
10 2 2 2 2 2 1 3 1 2 1 1 2 1 20
11 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 11
91 1 1 1 1 1 83 1 3 91
Total 343 342 342 342 247 232 177 78 35 32 29 24 79 1,959

Party slogans

Party English French Translation (unofficial) Ref.
█ Liberal
"Canada Strong"
"Un Canada fort"
"A strong Canada"
[102]
█ Conservative
"Canada First – for a Change"
"Le Canada d'abord – pour faire changement"
"Canada First – to make a Change"
[103]
█ Bloc Québécois —
"Je choisis le Québec"
"I choose Québec"
[104]
█ New Democratic
"In it for you"
"Du cœur au ventre"
"From the heart to the stomach" or "To be brave"
[105]
█ Green
"Change. Vote for it."
"Votez pour du changement"
"Vote for change"
[106]
█ People's

Policy platforms

Party Full platform
█ Liberal Canada Strong[107]
█ Conservative Canada First. For a Change[108]
█ New Democratic Made for People. Built for Canada.[109]
█ Bloc Québécois Chosir le Québec[110]
█ Green Change. Vote For It.[111]
█ People's Platform Policies & Issues[112]

Endorsements

Endorsements received by each party
Type Liberal Conservative Bloc Québécois New Democratic Green People's
Media
Public figures
Unions and business associations

Leaders' debates

Main article: Canadian leaders' debates § 2025 debates

In its May 2022 report, the Leaders' Debates Commission recommended various improvements for future debates, and that it remain a permanent publicly funded entity to organize leaders' debates.[150][151] In October 2024, the Leaders' Debate Commission announced that the English-language debate would be hosted by TVO's Steve Paikin, while the French-language debate would be hosted by Ici RDI's Patrice Roy.[152]

TVA Nouvelles had announced plans to host its own French-language debate with the Bloc, Conservative, Liberal, and NDP leaders, but cancelled the event after the Liberal Party withdrew.[153][154]

On April 1, 2025, the Commission announced that it had invited the leaders of the Bloc Québécois, Conservative Party, Green Party, Liberal Party, and New Democratic Party to the debates. Invitations were issued on the basis of meeting at least two of three conditions: having at least one sitting MP, recording at least 4% support in national opinion polling, and endorsing candidates in at least 90 percent of ridings.[155] The Green Party's invitation was rescinded on April 16 as it ultimately ran candidates in 232 ridings (less than 70 percent) despite earlier submitting to the Commission that it would run candidates in every riding.[156][157] The People's Party was not invited, as it did not meet the criteria for either holding a seat in Parliament or polling at least 4%.[91][155]

On April 15, the leaders of the Bloc Québécois and the NDP suggested rescheduling the French language debate because of the debate coinciding with the final hockey game of the Montreal Canadiens' regular season, after it became clear the game would decide whether the Canadiens would make the playoffs. The Commission declined to reschedule the debate to a different day, but agreed to move the start time two hours earlier to 6:00 pm EDT.[158]

A post-debate news scrum after the French language debate was dominated by the far-right Rebel News and other right-wing media outlets, leading to complaints from other journalists at the event.[159] Michel Cormier, the Commission's executive director, responded that he was "unaware" that Rebel News and another organization associated with Rebel founder Ezra Levant were registered as third-party advertisers with Elections Canada.[160][161] In an interview, David Cochrane of CBC News asked Cormier about the fairness of the distribution of questions among outlets and the type of questions asked. Cormier responded, "There's only so much we can do to control free speech." During the English language debate the next day, CTV News and the Globe and Mail reported a disturbance between Levant and journalists from other outlets, and a Global News reporter suggested that Rebel staff tried to interfere with the live broadcast of the debate.[159] Cormier abruptly cancelled the planned news scrum, citing security concerns, as Montreal Police secured the venue.[161][162]

2025 Canadian general election debates
Date Organizers Location Language Moderator  P  Participant  A  Absent (invited)  I  Invited  R  Rescinded invitation  N  Not invited Source
Carney Poilievre Blanchet Singh Pedneault[f] Bernier
April 16, 2025 Leaders' Debates Commission Maison de Radio-Canada, Montreal French Patrice Roy P P P P R[g] N [152][91][155]
April 17, 2025 English Steve Paikin P P P P R[g] N [91][155]

Candidates

Main article: Candidates of the 2025 Canadian federal election

Candidate nominations were open until April 7, with Elections Canada publishing a list of nominated candidates on April 9.[101]

Results

Results summary of the 2025 Canadian federal election
Party Party leader Candidates Seats Popular vote
2021 Dissol. 2025 Change
from 2021 		% seats Votes Vote
change 		% pp change % where
running
Liberal Mark Carney 342[h] 160 152
Conservative Pierre Poilievre 342[i] 119 120
Bloc Québécois Yves-François Blanchet 78 32 33
New Democratic Jagmeet Singh 342[j] 25 24
Green Elizabeth May & Jonathan Pedneault 232 2 2
People's Maxime Bernier 247 – –
  Independent and No Affiliation 177[k] – 3
Marxist–Leninist Anna Di Carlo 35 – –
Christian Heritage Rodney L. Taylor 32 – –
Rhinoceros Chinook B. Blais-Leduc 29 – –
Communist Elizabeth Rowley 24 – –
Centrist A.Q. Rana 19 – –
Canadian Future Dominic Cardy 19 — – — —
Libertarian Jacques Y. Boudreau 16 – –
United Grant S. Abraham 16 — – — —
Animal Protection Liz White 7 – –
Marijuana Blair T. Longley 2 – –
  Vacant 4 —
Total valid votes 100.00% – –
Total rejected ballots –
Total 1,959 338 338 343 – 100.00% 100.00% – 100.00%
Electorate (eligible voters)/turnout –
Source: Elections Canada[101]

Opinion polls

Main articles: Opinion polling for the 2025 Canadian federal election and Opinion polling for the 2025 Canadian federal election by constituency
Evolution of voting intentions according to polls conducted during the 2025 Canadian federal election campaign period, graphed from the data in the tables below. Trendlines are 25-poll local regressions, with polls weighted by proximity in time and a logarithmic function of sample size. 95% confidence ribbons represent uncertainty about the trendlines, not the likelihood that actual election results would fall within the intervals.
Evolution of voting intentions according to polls conducted during the pre-campaign period of the 45th Canadian federal election, graphed from the data in the table below. Trendlines are 30-poll local regressions, with polls weighted by proximity in time and a logarithmic function of sample size. 95% confidence ribbons represent uncertainty about the trendlines, not the likelihood that actual election results would fall within the intervals.
Opinion polling for
Canadian federal elections
2011
Opinion polls • By constituency
2015
Opinion polls • By constituency
2019
Opinion polls • By constituency
2021
Opinion polls • By constituency
2025
Opinion polls • By constituency

See also

Notes

  1. ^ a b While formal results showed the Liberals winning 160 seats, those totals include Kevin Vuong, who was disavowed during the campaign by his party, and sat as an Independent in the House of Commons from 2021 to 2025.
  2. ^ Though parties registered with Elections Canada can field candidates in any riding they wish, the Bloc Québécois has never fielded candidates outside of Quebec (78 seats), thus rendering it impossible for the party to gain a majority in Parliament.
  3. ^ Burnaby South was dissolved during the 2022 Canadian federal electoral redistribution; Singh is seeking re-election in Burnaby Central, which encompasses much of the same territory.
  4. ^ Party affiliation of retiring MPs at the time of the 2021 federal election
  5. ^ Also endorsed incumbent NDP MPs.
  6. ^ Despite having two co-leaders, the Greens chose Pedneault to represent them in all debates and interviews.[163]
  7. ^ a b Invited on April 1. Invitation rescinded on April 16 due to the party running candidates in fewer than 90% of ridings.[157]
  8. ^ In the riding of Ponoka—Didsbury, Zarnab Zafar is endorsed by the Liberal Party, but due to a clerical error with Elections Canada her party affiliation was not registered.[94]
  9. ^ In the riding of Québec Centre, Conservative candidate Chanie Thériault had her paperwork rejected by Elections Canada; the party did not specify the reason(s).[94]
  10. ^ In the riding of South Shore—St. Margarets, NDP candidate Brendan Mosher dropped out of the race for personal reasons. Hayden Henderson is endorsed by the NDP but will be listed on the ballot as an Independent candidate.[94][97]
  11. ^ 159 Independents, 18 No Affiliation; 83 are participating in the Longest Ballot Committee protest in the riding of Carleton.

References

  1. ^ "Justin Trudeau to Remain Prime Minister of Canada". The New York Times. September 21, 2021. Archived from the original on January 11, 2022. Retrieved September 21, 2021. Updated September 24, 2021.{{cite news}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
  2. ^ "Canada: Trudeau's Liberals win minority government, CBC projects". Al Jazeera. September 21, 2021. Archived from the original on September 21, 2021. Retrieved September 21, 2021.
  3. ^ Zimonjic, Peter (March 22, 2022). "How the Liberal-NDP agreement will work and what it might mean for Canadians". CBC News. Retrieved March 28, 2025.
  4. ^ Boynton, Sean; Piper, Jillian (September 4, 2024). "NDP pulls out of supply-and-confidence deal with Liberal government". Global News. Retrieved March 28, 2025.
  5. ^ Tasker, John Paul (September 27, 2021). "Annamie Paul is stepping down as Green Party leader". CBC News. Retrieved September 27, 2021.
  6. ^ a b Fraser, David (November 19, 2022). "Elizabeth May to return as federal Green Party leader, sharing role on joint-ticket". globalnews.ca. Archived from the original on November 26, 2022.
  7. ^ a b "Historic Vote: Greens Choose Co-Leadership" (Press release). Green Party of Canada. February 4, 2025. Retrieved March 25, 2025.
  8. ^ a b Tasker, John Paul (February 2, 2022). "Conservative MPs vote to remove Erin O'Toole as leader". CBC News. Retrieved February 2, 2022.
  9. ^ a b Paas-Lang, Christian (March 13, 2022). "How the rules could help shape who becomes the next Conservative leader". CBC News. Retrieved March 14, 2022.
  10. ^ Press, Associated (October 24, 2024). "Justin Trudeau insists he will lead Liberals into next election amid dissent". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved April 24, 2025.
  11. ^ Tasker, John Paul (December 16, 2024). "Chrystia Freeland resigns from Trudeau's cabinet and sources say Dominic LeBlanc will replace her". CBC News.
  12. ^ Bowden, Olivia (December 16, 2024). "Canada's deputy PM resigns from cabinet as tensions with Trudeau rise over Trump tariffs". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved April 24, 2025.
  13. ^ Tasker, John Paul (December 16, 2024). "Trudeau faces frustrated MPs after Chrystia Freeland's shock resignation". CBC News. Retrieved March 28, 2025.
  14. ^ Maharaj, Mayson (December 22, 2024). "Most Liberals in caucus want Trudeau to go, says longtime loyalist". CBC News. Retrieved March 28, 2025.
  15. ^ "Justin Trudeau promises to resign as prime minister and Liberal leader after leadership race". Toronto Star. January 6, 2025. Retrieved January 6, 2025.
  16. ^ Aiello, Rachel; Nersessian, Mary; Hahn, Phil (March 9, 2025). "Results are in, Mark Carney wins Liberal leadership race. Follow for live updates". CTVNews. Retrieved March 9, 2025.
  17. ^ "Trudeau in peril after spat over Trump threat sparks crisis". www.bbc.com. December 17, 2024. Retrieved April 24, 2025.
  18. ^ "Trump's trolling and tariffs sped up Trudeau's demise. How will Canada handle him now?". NBC News. January 7, 2025. Retrieved April 24, 2025.
  19. ^ "How Trump's threats revived Justin Trudeau's Liberal Party in Canada". www.bbc.com. March 9, 2025. Retrieved April 24, 2025.
  20. ^ Cecco, Leyland (March 18, 2025). "Canada's Liberals on course for political resurrection amid trade war, polls show". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved April 24, 2025.
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