Two party leaders lost their seats after Monday’s vote. But a number of other notable incumbents also lost. Here’s a breakdown of some of the bigger names who won’t be returning to Parliament.
Source: CBC News (Politics)
The New Democratic Party’s devastating electoral losses do not translate to a death knell for the party but are an important signal that some significant structural changes are needed, analysts say.
On Monday night, at about 7:15 p.m. PT, media outlets including CBC News projected the Liberals would form the next government.
Twelve First Nations, Inuit or Métis people were elected or leading as the ballot count continues on Tuesday in the 2025 general election.
Mark Carney has landed the Liberals a stunning comeback and will lead the party in a minority government, CBC News projects.
While the Liberals have won government, the CBC Decision Desk has not yet projected whether Prime Minister Mark Carney will lead a minority or a majority government because a handful of races across the country remain too close to call.
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre delivered mixed results for his party in Monday’s election — boosting the Tory vote-share to a generational high with breakthroughs among new voting blocs while at the same time failing to unseat Mark Carney and Liberals from government and losing his own seat.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith is reacting to the results of the federal election by taking a swipe at the newly-elected Liberal government and promising to protect the province against “future hostile acts” from Ottawa.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford has congratulated Prime Minister Mark Carney after the Liberal Party’s federal election win and said he looked forward to working with him in a statement on Tuesday.
After what could be the most remarkable four-month period in the history of Canadian politics, Carney has won his own mandate and this dizzying swirl of history has produced a uniquely split result.
