
Canadian election results
Carney's ruling Liberals win minority government
Total seat counts for each party showing the Liberal party leading with 169 seats, followed by the Conservative party with 144 seats. The Bloc Québécois party currently has 22 seats, the New Democratic party has 7 and the Green party has 1 seats.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney's Liberals retained power in the country's election on Monday, but fell short of the majority government he had wanted to help him negotiate tariffs with U.S. President Donald Trump.
U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs and musings about annexing Canada ignited a wave of patriotism that swelled support for Liberal Prime Minister Mark Carney, a political newcomer who previously led two G7 central banks.
The campaign ended on a somber note on Sunday after a man rammed an SUV through a crowd at a Filipino community festival in Vancouver, killing at least 11 people and injuring dozens.
Total vote share for each party showing the Liberal party leading with 43.7%, followed by the Conservative party with 41.3%. The Bloc Québécois party currently has 6.3%, the New Democratic party has 6.3% and the Green party has 1.3%.
Carney briefly paused his campaign, and both he and Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre mentioned the tragedy in their final campaign events.
It was unclear if the mass casualty event would have any impact on the election. Duane Bratt, professor of political science at Calgary's Mount Royal University, said he did not expect it to deter voters.
Carney's Liberals held a four-point lead over Poilievre's Conservatives in separate polls by Ipsos and Angus Reid, suggesting little movement in the final days. Ipsos on Sunday pegged the Liberals at 42% support and the Conservatives at 38%.
Angus Reid's Saturday poll placed the Liberals at 44% support, over the Conservatives' 40% support.
How parties fared in the polls
Share of respondents by which party they plan to vote for in the 2025 Canadian election
Line chart showing the Liberals sharp rise in the polls overtaking the Conservatives.
Those results would likely produce a fourth consecutive Liberal mandate, but Carney might only win a minority of seats in the 343-seat House of Commons, leaving him reliant on smaller parties to govern.
Source
CBC News, The Globe and Mail
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