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April 3, 2023 See List of Members Election day of the 2023 Prince Edward Island general election November 11, 2023 Jamie Fox: Borden-Kinkora: Progressive Conservative: Resigned to run for Malpeque seat, in the 2025 federal election [6] February 7, 2024 Matt MacFarlane: Borden-Kinkora Green: Won by-election February 11, 2025 Natalie Jameson
The list of Prince Edward Island by-elections includes every by-election held in the Canadian province of Prince Edward Island since 1873. By-elections occur whenever there is a vacancy in the Legislative Assembly, although an imminent general election may allow the vacancy to remain until the dissolution of the legislative assembly. Until 1932 ...
The 2023 Prince Edward Island general election was held to elect the members of the 67th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island on 3 April 2023. [2] The election normally required by 2 October under Prince Edward Island's fixed election date legislation was called early by Premier Dennis King at his nomination meeting on 6 March.
The 67th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island is the 67th sitting of the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island and the 41st since confederation in 1873. The membership of the assembly was determined by the 2023 Prince Edward Island general election, where the Progressive Conservative Party of Prince Edward Island, led by Dennis King, won a majority of seats.
General elections to the Canadian province of Prince Edward Island's unicameral legislative body, the Prince Edward Island House of Assembly. Prince Edward Island became part of the Canadian Confederation in 1873. Prior to that, Prince Edward Island was a British colony; the House of Assembly dates to 1769.
67th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island: 2023–present April 3, 2023: 66th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island: 2019–2023 April 23, 2019: March 6, 2023 65th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island: 2015–2019 May 4, 2015: March 26, 2019 64th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island: 2011–2015 October 3, 2011: April 6, 2015
The politics of Prince Edward Island are centred on a provincial government resembling that of the other Canadian provinces. The capital of the province of Prince Edward Island is Charlottetown , where the lieutenant governor and the premier reside, and where the provincial legislature and cabinet are located.
MacKinnon characterized the Government of Prince Edward Island as being located in a “small place” and an “unusual example of local democracy”. Throughout the 1990’s, the public service went through significant change with budget cuts and the introduction of new ways of thinking about governance and management.