🇨🇦 2024 Canadian by-elections
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April 28, 2024, 06:20:25 AM
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Author Topic: 🇨🇦 2024 Canadian by-elections  (Read 5651 times)
Hatman 🍁
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« Reply #150 on: April 02, 2024, 09:18:14 AM »



His main problem might be that his ward barely overlaps the riding.

How well known is he in the area? It seems he is quite popular in his district.
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Hatman 🍁
EarlAW
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« Reply #151 on: April 03, 2024, 10:49:11 AM »

The Milton and Lambton-Kent-Middlesex provincial by-elections have been called for May 2.

Interestingly, Crombie is not running in Milton. I guess she doesn't think she could win it?
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Benjamin Frank 2.0
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« Reply #152 on: April 15, 2024, 06:55:39 PM »

Close, but possible P.C gain

Fogo Island-Cape Freels
Blackmore, Dana (Liberal Party)   1463
Gill, Jim (New Democratic Party)   103
McKenna, Jim (Progressive Conservative Party)   1684

30/55 polls reporting
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Benjamin Frank 2.0
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« Reply #153 on: April 15, 2024, 07:15:23 PM »

Looking more like a P.C gain.

Blackmore, Dana (Liberal Party)   1802
Gill, Jim (New Democratic Party)   136
McKenna, Jim (Progressive Conservative Party)   2354

41/55 polls.
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Benjamin Frank 2.0
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« Reply #154 on: April 15, 2024, 07:53:14 PM »

Not quite complete result, but certainly enough to call it a P.C gain.

Blackmore, Dana (Liberal Party) 2216
Gill, Jim (New Democratic Party) 165
McKenna, Jim (Progressive Conservative Party)3155

53/55 polls.

I.E I want to go out before the start of the 3rd period of the Penguins-Predators game.
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Benjamin Frank 2.0
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« Reply #155 on: April 15, 2024, 08:17:19 PM »

Final

Blackmore, Dana (Liberal Party)   2244
Gill, Jim (New Democratic Party)   169
McKenna, Jim (Progressive Conservative Party)3290
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MaxQue
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« Reply #156 on: April 16, 2024, 08:33:29 AM »

Final

Blackmore, Dana (Liberal Party)   2244
Gill, Jim (New Democratic Party)   169
McKenna, Jim (Progressive Conservative Party)3290


PC 57.7% (+21.1%)
Liberals 39.3% (-21.8 )
NDP 3.0% (+0.7)
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Hatman 🍁
EarlAW
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« Reply #157 on: April 16, 2024, 09:15:47 AM »

Turnout was 56%, a 15 point increase from 2021(!) Only in Newfoundland...

Average swing was 21 points (Lib to PC)

Elections NL is now publishing poll by poll results on election night (though, they're keeping it rather hidden), joining the ranks of Alberta and PEI: https://www.voterview.ca/mvvframes/(S(zqsn1mbbebrgvdoy2qz2rnkl))/unofficialpollresultsfordistrict.aspx?cm=8500&ward=13

Looks like the Liberals won the eastern part of the District (Cape Freels down to Trinity), while the Tories won everything else. 

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AustralianSwingVoter
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« Reply #158 on: April 16, 2024, 09:23:44 AM »

This was Joey Smallwood's old stomping ground, under the former name of Bonavista North.
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Benjamin Frank 2.0
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« Reply #159 on: April 16, 2024, 09:59:17 AM »

Turnout was 56%, a 15 point increase from 2021(!) Only in Newfoundland...

Average swing was 21 points (Lib to PC)

Elections NL is now publishing poll by poll results on election night (though, they're keeping it rather hidden), joining the ranks of Alberta and PEI: https://www.voterview.ca/mvvframes/(S(zqsn1mbbebrgvdoy2qz2rnkl))/unofficialpollresultsfordistrict.aspx?cm=8500&ward=13

Looks like the Liberals won the eastern part of the District (Cape Freels down to Trinity), while the Tories won everything else. 



This last election in Newfoundland and Labrador was the Covid election when things were shut down suddenly and the election day was postponed. Then, if I recall correctly, people had a short time to request a ballot to vote and there were also problems with what to do to request a ballot.

So, the 2021 election was very low turnout if not record low turnout in Newfoundland and Labrador.
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Hatman 🍁
EarlAW
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« Reply #160 on: April 16, 2024, 12:28:58 PM »

Turnout was 56%, a 15 point increase from 2021(!) Only in Newfoundland...

Average swing was 21 points (Lib to PC)

Elections NL is now publishing poll by poll results on election night (though, they're keeping it rather hidden), joining the ranks of Alberta and PEI: https://www.voterview.ca/mvvframes/(S(zqsn1mbbebrgvdoy2qz2rnkl))/unofficialpollresultsfordistrict.aspx?cm=8500&ward=13

Looks like the Liberals won the eastern part of the District (Cape Freels down to Trinity), while the Tories won everything else. 



This last election in Newfoundland and Labrador was the Covid election when things were shut down suddenly and the election day was postponed. Then, if I recall correctly, people had a short time to request a ballot to vote and there were also problems with what to do to request a ballot.

So, the 2021 election was very low turnout if not record low turnout in Newfoundland and Labrador.

This is true, but 56% is still a good turnout result.

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DL
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« Reply #161 on: April 16, 2024, 01:25:34 PM »

FWIW there have been two recent byelections in Newfoundland - one where a seemingly safe Tory seat went Liberal and another where a seemingly safe Liberal seat went Tory - go figure
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Hatman 🍁
EarlAW
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« Reply #162 on: April 16, 2024, 01:27:55 PM »

FWIW there have been two recent byelections in Newfoundland - one where a seemingly safe Tory seat went Liberal and another where a seemingly safe Liberal seat went Tory - go figure

It's proof that strength of candidacy still matters in Atlantic Canada. This was probably more of a generic ballot type race as opposed to the Liberal pick up in Conception Bay where they ran a star candidate. 
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jimros
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« Reply #163 on: April 16, 2024, 11:41:40 PM »

FWIW there have been two recent byelections in Newfoundland - one where a seemingly safe Tory seat went Liberal and another where a seemingly safe Liberal seat went Tory - go figure

It's proof that strength of candidacy still matters in Atlantic Canada. This was probably more of a generic ballot type race as opposed to the Liberal pick up in Conception Bay where they ran a star candidate. 

I think this only applies on islands in Atlantic Canada.
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Hatman 🍁
EarlAW
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« Reply #164 on: April 17, 2024, 08:50:05 AM »

FWIW there have been two recent byelections in Newfoundland - one where a seemingly safe Tory seat went Liberal and another where a seemingly safe Liberal seat went Tory - go figure

It's proof that strength of candidacy still matters in Atlantic Canada. This was probably more of a generic ballot type race as opposed to the Liberal pick up in Conception Bay where they ran a star candidate. 

I think this only applies on islands in Atlantic Canada.

Heh. Except, it's probably the strongest in Labrador, which is definitely not an island.
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jimros
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« Reply #165 on: April 17, 2024, 02:56:52 PM »

FWIW there have been two recent byelections in Newfoundland - one where a seemingly safe Tory seat went Liberal and another where a seemingly safe Liberal seat went Tory - go figure

It's proof that strength of candidacy still matters in Atlantic Canada. This was probably more of a generic ballot type race as opposed to the Liberal pick up in Conception Bay where they ran a star candidate. 

I think this only applies on islands in Atlantic Canada.

Heh. Except, it's probably the strongest in Labrador, which is definitely not an island.

You are right, I'm not sure how better to phrase this to make my point that local candidates in NB and the mainland of NS don't matter that much more than any other comparable part of the Canadian mainland, but in PEI, Cape Breton, and Newfoundland and Labrador they sure do.
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Hatman 🍁
EarlAW
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« Reply #166 on: April 23, 2024, 09:39:42 AM »

Yesterday there was a by-election for Red Deer City Council (at-large)

The race was basically a de-facto NDP vs UCP race, as the winner Chad Krahn was the constituency assistant to Red Deer South MLA Jason Stephan, while the runner-up, Jaelene Tweedle was the NDP candidate in Red Deer North last year.

Results:
Chad Krahn 2,512 (36.9%)
Jaelene Tweedle 2,355 (34.6%)
Buck Buchanan 479 (7.0%) - former city councillor and Wildrose candidate in 2015

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