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This article provides a summary of results for the general elections to the Canadian province of New Brunswick's unicameral legislative body, the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick. Prior to 1892, New Brunswick had a bicameral legislature, but its Upper House – the Legislative Council – was not elected. The number of seats has varied ...
Municipal elections were held in the Canadian province of New Brunswick on May 12, 2008. Here is a summary of results in the major communities in the province ...
Voter turnout was the lowest in Canadian election history, as 59.1% of the electorate cast a ballot. [6] All federally funded parties except for the Greens attracted fewer total votes than in 2006; the Greens received nearly 280,000 more votes this election. The Conservatives lost 167,494 votes, the Liberals 850,000, the Bloc 200,000 and the ...
14 October: 2008 Canadian federal election; 18 October: 2008 Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick leadership election; 18 October: 2008 Nova Scotia municipal elections; 26 October: Municipal by-election in Orée-du-Parc District, Gatineau, Quebec. 27 October: 2008 Nunavut general election; 29 October: British Columbia provincial by ...
CEO of the Greater Fredericton Airport Authority and chair of the New Brunswick Aerospace and Defence Association M Fredericton: Engineer 13,319 31.5% 2nd Fundy Royal: Mark Wright M Sussex: Sales Representative 5,773 17.3% 3rd Madawaska—Restigouche: Jean-Claude D'Amours: incumbent MP M Edmundston: Parliamentarian 16,266 47.4% 1st: Miramichi ...
Canadian regions. Abbreviations guide (Ind.) - Independent (NA) - No Affiliation Minor parties: (AAEVP) – Animal Alliance Environment Voters Party of Canada (CAP) – Canadian Action Party
The Conservatives improved their seat count in each election from 2004 to 2011, until the Liberals swept New Brunswick (along with the rest of Atlantic Canada) in the 2015 election. In 2019, the Conservatives were able to regain 3 seats, while the Greens made history by picking up Fredericton, their first seat outside B.C.
February 11, 2008 - The party announces the election will be held on October 18, 2008. June 19, 2008 - David Alward declares his candidacy. July 2, 2008 - Campaign co-chairs announce rules for the process including a $10,000 entrance fee, $300,000 spending limit and a requirement to publicly disclosure donations of more than $6000. [4]