Results of the 2011 Canadian federal election

The 41st Canadian federal election was held on May 2, 2011. It resulted in a Conservative majority government under the leadership of Prime Minister Stephen Harper.[1] It was the third consecutive election win for Harper, and with 166 of 308 seats, giving them a majority government for the first time in their eight-year history. It was also be the first right-of-centre majority government since the Progressive Conservatives won their last majority in 1988.[2] The Conservative Party won 39.62% of the popular vote, an increase of 1.96%,[1] and posted a net gain of 24 seats in the House of Commons.[3]

2011 Canadian federal election

2 May 2011
Turnout	61.1%
Party Leader % Seats ± Conservative Stephen Harper 39.6% 166 +23 New Democratic Jack Layton 30.6% 103 +67 Liberal Michael Ignatieff 18.9% 34 -43 Bloc Québécois Gilles Duceppe 6.0% 4 -43 Green Elizabeth May 3.9% 1 +1 This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.
Analysis of results by riding, together with comparisons from previous election and at dissolution.
Prime Minister before Prime Minister after Stephen Harper Conservative Stephen Harper Conservative

The election resulted in significant upheaval within the opposition parties, as the New Democratic Party (NDP) rode an "orange surge" in the polls during the campaign to 103 seats, becoming Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition for the first time in party history.[4] The total eclipsed the party's previous best of 43 seats in 1988.[5] The Liberals however were reduced to third party status nationwide. They returned only 34 MPs, less than half of what they had at dissolution.[6] It was the first time in Canadian history that the Liberals were not one of the top two parties in the house.[7] Green Party leader Elizabeth May won in her riding, becoming the first Green Party candidate elected to a governmental body in Canada, and to a national body in North America.[8]

Following their staggering defeats, including losing their own seats, Bloc Québécois leader Gilles Duceppe and Liberal leader Michael Ignatieff both announced their resignations as party leaders.[6][9]

Vote total

Rendition of party representation in the 41st Canadian Parliament decided by this election.

  Conservatives (166)

  New Democrats (103)

  Liberals (34)

  Bloc Québécois (4)

  Green Party (1)

National Results (Preliminary)
Party		Seats	Votes	%	+/-
	Conservative	166	5,832,560	39.62	+1.97
	New Democratic	103	4,508,474	30.63	+12.44
	Liberal	34	2,783,175	18.91	-7.36
	Bloc Québécois	4	889,788	6.04	-3.93
	Green	1	576,221	3.91	-2.86
	Independent	0	63,340	0.43	-0.22
	Christian Heritage	0	19,218	0.131	-0.061
	Marxist–Leninist	0	10,160	0.069	+0.007
	No affiliation	0	9,391	0.064	+0.024
	Libertarian	0	6,017	0.041	-0.012
	Progressive Canadian	0	5,838	0.040	-0.003
	Rhinoceros	0	3,819	0.026	+0.011
	Pirate	0	3,198	0.022	*
	Communist	0	2,925	0.020	-0.006
	Canadian Action	0	2,030	0.0138	-0.0112
	Marijuana	0	1,864	0.0127	-0.0039
	Animal Alliance	0	1,451	0.0099	+0.0060
	Western Block	0	748	0.0051	+0.0037
	United	0	294	0.0020	*
	First Peoples National	0	228	0.00155	-0.01010
Total		308	14,720,580	100.00

Popular support based on winning and losing candidates (based on certified results - except Nunavut and Skeena-Bulkley Valley)
Party		Winners	Votes	Party %	Total %	Losers	Votes	Party %	Total %
	Conservative	166	4,380,401	74.91%	58.98%	141	1,467,337	25.09%	20.11%
	New Democratic	103	2,378,632	52.49%	32.03%	205	2,153,097	47.51%	29.50%
	Liberal	34	571,379	20.52%	7.69%	274	2,213,095	79.48%	30.33%
	Bloc Québécois	4	64,620	7.25%	0.87%	71	826,809	92.75%	11.33%
	Green	1	31,890	5.56%	0.43%	303	541,318	94.44%	7.42%
	Other	0	0	0.00%	0.00%	285	95,790	100.00%	1.31%
	Totals	308	7,426,922	50.44%	100.00%	1,279	7,297,446	49.56%	100.00%

Party summaries

Conservatives

The Conservatives, who had been leading in the polls since the writs were dropped, won 166 seats - enough for the first Conservative majority government since the Progressive Conservative-Canadian Alliance merger that formed the party in 2003. Notably, the Tories made significant inroads in Toronto, taking eight seats there. While the Tories had won a few seats in the Toronto suburbs since the PC-Canadian Alliance merger, this was the first time a right-of-centre party had won seats in the former Metro Toronto itself since the PC meltdown of 1993. Combined with their traditionally heavy support in the west, this was enough to win a 14-seat majority with 39.62 percent of the national popular vote - a result also notable for being the first time the modern Conservative party successfully polled a larger share of the vote than the combined tally of the PC and CA parties in the election preceding their merger.

Despite winning a majority government, the Conservatives lost over half their seats in Quebec to the NDP, retaining only five seats in that province.

New Democrats

The NDP had a major windfall, emerging as a truly national party for the first time in its 50-year history. They won 103 seats—more than double their previous high (when they won 43 seats in 1988). Much of this was due to a breakthrough in Quebec, a province where they had been more or less nonexistent for the better part of their history. From only one seat at dissolution, the NDP took 59 of 75 seats there, dominating Montreal and sweeping Quebec City and the Outaouais. By comparison, the NDP had only won one other seat in Quebec in its entire history prior to 2011 (and had held only one other seat, via a floor-crossing). It had not even been fully organized in the province since 1990, when its Quebec wing seceded to preach sovereigntism. The 59 seats won by the NDP in Quebec is the most won by any party in that province since the Progressive Conservatives won 63 seats there in 1988. In several cases, NDP candidates in Quebec won handily even though they didn't even actively campaign.

Among the new NDP MPs were several university students. Five members of the McGill University NDP club—Charmaine Borg, Matthew Dubé, Mylène Freeman, Laurin Liu, and Jamie Nicholls—were elected from Montreal-area ridings. Liu is the youngest woman ever elected to Parliament. Also elected was Pierre-Luc Dusseault, a freshman at the Université de Sherbrooke; his victory in Sherbrooke, Quebec makes him the youngest MP in Canadian history (he only turned 20 two days before he was sworn in).

However, they were unable to make much of an impact in their former western heartland. They actually lost Elmwood—Transcona, the former seat of longtime MP and former deputy leader Bill Blaikie, by only 300 votes.

Liberals

Winning only 34 seats, the Liberals suffered the worst result in their history. They will sit as the third party in the 41st Parliament, the first since Confederation where the Liberals will not form either the Government or the Official Opposition in the House of Commons. This was the worst showing for an incumbent Official Opposition party in terms of seats, and the lowest percentage for a national Official Opposition party (the Bloc Québécois in 1997 won more seats with a smaller vote share on account of its being a regional party).

The Liberals' poor showing was largely due to a collapse of their support in Montreal and Toronto, which had been the backbones of Liberal support for almost two decades. With few exceptions, their support in Toronto flowed to the Tories, while most of their base in Montreal switched to the NDP.

In 2008, they won 20 out of the 23 ridings fully or partially within Toronto. However, in 2011, they only won six, losing 6 to the NDP and 9 to the Conservatives. Additionally, after going into the election holding 30 of the 44 seats in the Greater Toronto Area, they only won seven in 2011.

In Montreal, the Liberals lost five of their 12 seats, and came close to losing several more. Most notably, they came within 2,500 votes of losing Mount Royal, long reckoned as the safest Liberal riding in the nation.

Liberal leader Michael Ignatieff lost his seat of Etobicoke—Lakeshore to first time challenger Bernard Trottier by a margin of 5.27% of the total votes. Other famous MP's who also lost their seats are Ken Dryden (York Centre), Dan McTeague (Pickering—Scarborough East), Gerard Kennedy (Parkdale—High Park), Ujjal Dosanjh (Vancouver South) and Joe Volpe (Eglinton—Lawrence).

All told, the Liberals only won 11 seats in Ontario (all but four in Toronto) and seven in Quebec (all in Montreal)—the fewest the party has ever won in either province. They will go into the next Parliament holding only four seats west of Ontario (Winnipeg North, Wascana, Vancouver Centre and Vancouver Quadra).

Bloc Québécois

The Bloc was practically eliminated from the scene, losing 43 seats. This reduced them to a rump of four seats, only a third of the number required for official party status. In many cases, they lost seats they held since their debut performance in 1993. With few exceptions, their support bled over to the NDP. Notably, the Bloc lost all but one seat in the Montreal area. This included all of their seats in the eastern part of the city, the birthplace of the sovereigntist movement. The Bloc went into the election holding all but one seat in eastern Montreal, but lost all of them to the NDP. They also lost all or most of their seats in their longstanding strongholds in the rest of the province, such as Quebec City and central Quebec. Several Bloc MPs who had never had serious difficulty being reelected ended up losing their seats in landslides. Bloc leader Gilles Duceppe, at the time the longest-tenured party leader in Canada, lost his seat in Laurier—Sainte-Marie to NDP challenger Hélène Laverdière.

Greens

Despite losing a significant share of the national vote compared to the 2008 election, Green Party leader Elizabeth May became the first Green Party member elected to the Canadian Parliament.

Vote and seat summaries

Popular vote Conservative   39.62% NDP   30.63% Liberal   18.91% Bloc Québécois   6.04% Green   3.91% Others   0.89%

Seat totals Conservative   54.22% NDP   33.12% Liberal   11.04% Bloc Québécois   1.30% Green   0.32%

Gains, holds and losses

Elections to the 41st Parliament of Canada – seats won/lost by party, 2008–2011

Party		2008	Gain from (loss to)									2011
			Con		NDP		Lib		BQ	Grn	Ind
	Conservative	143			2	(6)	27			(1)	1	166
	New Democratic	37	6	(2)			17	(1)	45		1	103
	Liberal	77		(27)	1	(17)						34
	Bloc Québécois	49				(45)						4
	Green	–	1									1
	Independent	2		(1)		(1)						–
Total		308	7	(30)	3	(69)	44	(1)	45	(1)	2	308

Incumbents defeated

Main article: List of MPs who lost their seat in the 2011 Canadian federal election

Liberal Party leader Michael Ignatieff lost his riding of Etobicoke—Lakeshore to Bernard Trottier, a Conservative,[10] and the following day he announced he would resign as Liberal leader. Gilles Duceppe, leader of the Bloc Québécois and incumbent in Laurier—Sainte-Marie was defeated by Hélène Laverdière of the NDP and announced his intention to resign as leader of the Bloc.[11]

Four Cabinet ministers, Lawrence Cannon (Foreign Affairs), Gary Lunn (Sport), Jean-Pierre Blackburn (Veterans Affairs and Agriculture), and Josée Verner (Intergovernmental Affairs and Francophonie) lost their seats. Lunn lost to Green Party leader Elizabeth May, and the NDP won the other three seats.[12]

Defeated incumbents and winners by province British Columbia Defeated incumbent Affiliation Winner Affiliation Electoral district   Sukh Dhaliwal Liberal Jinny Sims NDP Newton—North Delta   Gary Lunn Conservative Elizabeth May Green Saanich—Gulf Islands   Dona Cadman Conservative Jasbir Sandhu NDP Surrey North   Ujjal Dosanjh Liberal Wai Young Conservative Vancouver South Manitoba Defeated incumbent Affiliation Winner Affiliation Electoral district   Jim Maloway NDP      Lawrence Toet Conservative Elmwood—Transcona   Anita Neville Liberal Joyce Bateman Conservative Winnipeg South Centre New Brunswick Defeated incumbent Affiliation Winner Affiliation Electoral district   Jean-Claude D'Amours Liberal Bernard Valcourt Conservative Madawaska—Restigouche   Brian Murphy Liberal Robert Goguen Conservative Moncton—Riverview—Dieppe Newfoundland and Labrador Defeated incumbent Affiliation Winner Affiliation Electoral district   Todd Russell Liberal Peter Penashue Conservative Labrador   Siobhán Coady Liberal Ryan Cleary NDP St. John's South—Mount Pearl Nova Scotia Defeated incumbent Affiliation Winner Affiliation Electoral district   Michael Savage Liberal Robert Chisholm NDP Dartmouth—Cole Harbour Ontario Defeated incumbent Affiliation Winner Affiliation Electoral district   Mark Holland Liberal Chris Alexander Conservative Ajax—Pickering   Maria Minna Liberal Matthew Kellway NDP Beaches—East York   Andrew Kania Liberal Kyle Seeback Conservative Bramalea—Gore—Malton   Gurbax Singh Malhi Liberal Bal Gosal Conservative Brampton West   Ruby Dhalla Liberal Parm Gill Conservative Brampton—Springdale   Mario Silva Liberal Andrew Cash NDP Davenport   Yasmin Ratansi Liberal Joe Daniel Conservative Don Valley East   Rob Oliphant Liberal John Carmichael Conservative Don Valley West   Joe Volpe Liberal Joe Oliver Conservative Eglinton—Lawrence   Borys Wrzesnewskyj Liberal Ted Opitz Conservative Etobicoke Centre   Michael Ignatieff Liberal Bernard Trottier Conservative Etobicoke—Lakeshore   Glen Pearson Liberal Susan Truppe Conservative London North Centre   Navdeep Bains Liberal Eve Adams Conservative Mississauga—Brampton South   Paul Szabo Liberal Stella Ambler Conservative Mississauga South   Bonnie Crombie Liberal Brad Butt Conservative Mississauga—Streetsville   Anthony Rota Liberal Jay Aspin Conservative Nipissing—Timiskaming   Gerard Kennedy Liberal Peggy Nash NDP Parkdale—High Park   Dan McTeague Liberal Corneliu Chisu Conservative Pickering—Scarborough East   Bryon Wilfert Liberal Costas Menegakis Conservative Richmond Hill   Tony Martin NDP Bryan Hayes Conservative Sault Ste. Marie   John Cannis Liberal Roxanne James Conservative Scarborough Centre   Michelle Simson Liberal Dan Harris NDP Scarborough Southwest   Helena Guergis Independent Kellie Leitch Conservative Simcoe—Grey   Martha Hall Findlay Liberal Chungsen Leung Conservative Willowdale   Ken Dryden Liberal Mark Adler Conservative York Centre   Alan Tonks Liberal Mike Sullivan NDP York South—Weston Quebec Defeated incumbent Affiliation Winner Affiliation Electoral district   Yvon Lévesque Bloc Québécois Romeo Saganash NDP Abitibi—Baie-James—Nunavik—Eeyou   Marc Lemay Bloc Québécois Christine Moore NDP Abitibi—Témiscamingue   Robert Carrier Bloc Québécois Rosane Doré Lefebvre NDP Alfred-Pellan   Mario Laframboise Bloc Québécois Mylène Freeman NDP Argenteuil—Papineau—Mirabel   Claude DeBellefeuille Bloc Québécois Anne Minh-Thu Quach NDP Beauharnois—Salaberry   Sylvie Boucher Conservative Raymond Côté NDP Beauport—Limoilou   Guy André Bloc Québécois Ruth Ellen Brosseau NDP Berthier—Maskinongé   Alexandra Mendès Liberal Hoang Mai NDP Brossard—La Prairie   Yves Lessard Bloc Québécois Matthew Dubé NDP Chambly—Borduas   Daniel Petit Conservative Anne-Marie Day NDP Charlesbourg—Haute-Saint-Charles   Carole Freeman Bloc Québécois Sylvain Chicoine NDP Châteauguay—Saint-Constant   Robert Bouchard Bloc Québécois Dany Morin NDP Chicoutimi—Le Fjord   France Bonsant Bloc Québécois Jean Rousseau NDP Compton—Stanstead   Roger Pomerleau Bloc Québécois François Choquette NDP Drummond   Richard Nadeau Bloc Québécois Françoise Boivin NDP Gatineau   Daniel Paillé Bloc Québécois Marjolaine Boutin-Sweet NDP Hochelaga   Pablo Rodriguez Liberal Paulina Ayala NDP Honoré-Mercier   Marcel Proulx Liberal Nycole Turmel NDP Hull—Aylmer   Thierry St-Cyr Bloc Québécois Tyrone Benskin NDP Jeanne-Le Ber   Pierre Paquette Bloc Québécois Francine Raynault NDP Joliette   Jean-Pierre Blackburn Conservative Claude Patry NDP Jonquière—Alma   Lise Zarac Liberal Hélène LeBlanc NDP LaSalle—Émard   Johanne Deschamps Bloc Québécois Marc-André Morin NDP Laurentides—Labelle   Gilles Duceppe Bloc Québécois Hélène Laverdière NDP Laurier—Sainte-Marie   Nicole Demers Bloc Québécois José Nunez-Melo NDP Laval   Jean Dorion Bloc Québécois Pierre Nantel NDP Longueuil—Pierre-Boucher   Pascal-Pierre Paillé Bloc Québécois Denis Blanchette NDP Louis-Hébert   Josée Verner Conservative Alexandrine Latendresse NDP Louis-Saint-Laurent   Gérard Asselin Bloc Québécois Jonathan Genest-Jourdain NDP Manicouagan   Roger Gaudet Bloc Québécois Manon Perreault NDP Montcalm   Bernard Généreux Conservative François Lapointe NDP Montmagny—L'Islet—Kamouraska—Rivière-du-Loup   Michel Guimond Bloc Québécois Jonathan Tremblay NDP Montmorency—Charlevoix—Haute-Côte-Nord   Marlene Jennings Liberal Isabelle Morin NDP Notre-Dame-de-Grâce—Lachine   Bernard Patry Liberal Lysane Blanchette-Lamothe NDP Pierrefonds—Dollard   Lawrence Cannon Conservative Mathieu Ravignat NDP Pontiac   André Arthur Independent Élaine Michaud NDP Portneuf—Jacques-Cartier   Christiane Gagnon Bloc Québécois Annick Papillon NDP Québec   Nicolas Dufour Bloc Québécois Jean-François Larose NDP Repentigny   Claude Guimond Bloc Québécois Guy Caron NDP Rimouski-Neigette—Témiscouata—Les Basques   Luc Desnoyers Bloc Québécois Laurin Liu NDP Rivière-des-Mille-Îles   Monique Guay Bloc Québécois Pierre Dionne Labelle NDP Rivière-du-Nord   Bernard Bigras Bloc Québécois Alexandre Boulerice NDP Rosemont—La Petite-Patrie   Carole Lavallée Bloc Québécois Djaouida Sellah NDP Saint-Bruno—Saint-Hubert   Ève-Mary Thaï Thi Lac Bloc Québécois Marie-Claude Morin NDP Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot   Claude Bachand Bloc Québécois Tarik Brahmi NDP Saint-Jean   Josée Beaudin Bloc Québécois Sadia Groguhé NDP Saint-Lambert   Jean-Yves Laforest Bloc Québécois Lise St-Denis NDP Saint-Maurice—Champlain   Robert Vincent Bloc Québécois Réjean Genest NDP Shefford   Serge Cardin Bloc Québécois Pierre-Luc Dusseault NDP Sherbrooke   Diane Bourgeois Bloc Québécois Charmaine Borg NDP Terrebonne—Blainville   Paule Brunelle Bloc Québécois Robert Aubin NDP Trois-Rivières   Meili Faille Bloc Québécois Jamie Nicholls NDP Vaudreuil-Soulanges   Luc Malo Bloc Québécois Sana Hassainia NDP Verchères—Les Patriotes Yukon Defeated incumbent Affiliation Winner Affiliation Electoral district   Larry Bagnell Liberal Ryan Leef Conservative Yukon

Open seats

The Bloc gained Haute-Gaspésie—La Mitis—Matane—Matapédia by the largest margin of victory of their four seats won and vacated by a long-standing member of the Bloc Québécois.

The Conservatives gained Calgary Centre-North and Prince George—Peace River, both vacated by long-standing Conservatives.

Seats that changed hands through vacancies at dissolution or retirements Alberta Outgoing incumbent Affiliation Winner Affiliation Electoral district   Vacant Michelle Rempel Conservative Calgary Centre-North   Rick Casson Conservative Jim Hillyer Conservative Lethbridge British Columbia Outgoing incumbent Affiliation Winner Affiliation Electoral district   Bill Siksay NDP Kennedy Stewart NDP Burnaby—Douglas   Chuck Strahl Conservative Mark Strahl Conservative Chilliwack—Fraser Canyon   John Cummins Conservative Kerry-Lynne Findlay Conservative Delta—Richmond East   Keith Martin Liberal Randall Garrison NDP Esquimalt—Juan de Fuca   Jim Abbott Conservative Dan Albas Conservative Kootenay—Columbia   Stockwell Day Conservative David Wilks Conservative Okanagan—Coquihalla   Vacant Bob Zimmer Conservative Prince George—Peace River New Brunswick Outgoing incumbent Affiliation Winner Affiliation Electoral district   Greg Thompson Conservative John Williamson Conservative New Brunswick Southwest Ontario Outgoing incumbent Affiliation Winner Affiliation Electoral district   Peter Milliken Liberal Ted Hsu Liberal Kingston and the Islands   Albina Guarnieri Liberal Wladyslaw Lizon Conservative Mississauga East—Cooksville   Derek Lee Liberal Rathika Sitsabaiesan NDP Scarborough—Rouge River Prince Edward Island Outgoing incumbent Affiliation Winner Affiliation Electoral district   Shawn Murphy Liberal Sean Casey Liberal Charlottetown Quebec Outgoing incumbent Affiliation Winner Affiliation Electoral district   Christian Ouellet Bloc Québécois Pierre Jacob NDP Brome—Missisquoi   Raynald Blais Bloc Québécois Philip Toone NDP Gaspésie—Îles-de-la-Madeleine   Vacant Jean-François Fortin Bloc Québécois Haute-Gaspésie—La Mitis—Matane—Matapédia   Francine Lalonde Bloc Québécois Ève Péclet NDP La Pointe-de-l'Île   Raymonde Folco Liberal François Pilon NDP Laval—Les Îles   Serge Ménard Bloc Québécois Alain Giguère NDP Marc-Aurèle-Fortin

Results by province

Party name			BC	AB	SK	MB	ON	QC	NB	NS	PE	NL	YT	NT	NU	Total
	Conservative	Seats:	21	27	13	11	73	5	8	4	1	1	1	0	1	166
		Vote:	45.5	66.8	56.3	53.5	44.4	16.5	43.9	36.7	41.2	28.4	33.8	32.1	49.9	39.6
	New Democrats	Seats:	12	1	0	2	22	59	1	3	0	2	0	1	0	103
		Vote:	32.5	16.8	32.3	25.8	25.6	42.9	29.8	30.3	15.4	32.6	14.4	45.8	19.4	30.6
	Liberal	Seats:	2	0	1	1	11	7	1	4	3	4	0	0	0	34
		Vote:	13.4	9.3	8.6	16.6	25.3	14.2	22.6	28.9	41.0	37.9	33.0	18.4	28.7	18.9
	Bloc Québécois	Seats:						4								4
		Vote:						23.4								6.0
	Green	Seats:	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	1
		Vote:	7.7	5.3	2.7	3.6	3.8	2.1	3.2	4.0	2.4	0.9	18.9	3.1	2.0	3.9
	Independent and no affiliation	Vote:	0.2	1.3	0.2	0.1	0.2	0.6	0.5			0.3				0.4
	Total seats		36	28	14	14	106	75	10	11	4	7	1	1	1	308

British Columbia

Results in British Columbia
Party		Seats	Second	Third	Fourth	Fifth	Sixth	Votes	%	+/-
	Conservative	21	13	2						-1
	New Democrats	12	19	5						+3
	Liberal	2	4	23	7					-3
	Green	1		6	29					+1
	Christian Heritage					3	3
	Independent and no Affiliation					9	2
	Libertarian					6	2
	Marxist–Leninist					5	3
	Communist						3
	Canadian Action						2
	Progressive Canadian					1	1
	Western Block					1
	Pirate					3
	Rhinoceros
Total		36							100.0

Prairie provinces

Alberta

Results in Alberta
Party		Seats	Second	Third	Fourth	Fifth	Sixth	Votes	%	+/-
	Conservative	27	1					932,765	66.8	+2.2
	New Democrats	1	23	4				234,730	16.8	+4.1
	Liberal	0	3	15	10			129,310	9.3	-2.1
	Green	0	0	9	18	1		73,058	5.2	-3.6
	Independent	0	1			5		17,906	1.3	-0.7
	Christian Heritage	0	0			5	2	3,401	0.2	-0.1
	Canadian Action	0	0				1	384	0.0	-0.1
	Marxist–Leninist	0	0			3	2	808	0.1	0
	Communist	0	0			1	1	346	0.0	0
	Pirate	0	0			2		663	0.0	0
	Western Block	0	0				2	415	0.0	0
	Rhinoceros	0	0				1	345	0.0	0
	Progressive Canadian	0	0			1		1,754	0.1	+0.1
Total		28						1,395,885	100.0

Saskatchewan

Results in Saskatchewan
Party		Seats	Second	Third	Fourth	Fifth	Votes	%	+/-
	Conservative	13	1	0	0	0			-
	Liberal	1	0	13	0	0			-
	New Democrats	0	13	1	0	0
	Green	0	0	0	14	0
	Canadian Action	0	0	0	0	1
	Independent	0	0	0	0	2
Total		14						100.0

Manitoba

Results in Manitoba
Party		Seats	Second	Third	Fourth	Fifth	Sixth	Votes	%	+/-
	Conservative	11	2	1	0	0	0			+2
	New Democrats	2	9	3	0	0	0			-2
	Liberal	1	3	9	1	0	0			-
	Green	0	0	1	13	0	0
	Christian Heritage	0	0	0	0	2	0
	Independent	0	0	0	0	2	2
	Communist	0	0	0	0	2	0
	Pirate	0	0	0	0	0	1
Total		14							100.0

Ontario

Results in Ontario
Party		Seats	Second	Third	Fourth	Fifth	Sixth	Votes	%	+/-
	Conservative	73	24	9	0	0	0			+22
	New Democrats	22	34	50	0	0	0			+5
	Liberal	11	46	46	3	0	0			-27
	Green	0	1	0	100	2	0
	Independent and no Affiliation	0	1	1
	Christian Heritage	0	0	0	0	21	2
	Progressive Canadian	0	0	0	0	6	2
	Marxist–Leninist	0	0	0	0	17	6
	Libertarian	0	0	0	1	11	2
	Communist	0	0	0	0	3	3
	Marijuana				1
	Canadian Action
	First Peoples National	0	0	0	0	1	0
	Animal Alliance	0	0	0	0	3	2
	Pirate	0	0	0	0	1	1
	United	0	0	0	0	2	1
Total		106							100.0

Quebec

Results in Quebec
Party		Seats	Second	Third	Fourth	Fifth	Sixth	Votes	%	+/-
	New Democrats	59	14	2	0	0	0			+58
	Liberal	7	10	23	35	0	0			-7
	Conservative	5	8	32	28	1	0			-5
	Bloc Québécois	4	42	17	11	1	0			-45
	Green	0	0	0	1	73	1
	Independent and no affiliation	0	1	1	0	0	4
	Marxist–Leninist	0	0	0	0	0	14
	Rhinoceros	0	0	0	0	0	10
	Christian Heritage	0	0	0	0	0	5
	Communist	0	0	0	0	0	0
	Pirate	0	0	0	0	0	1	369
	Canadian Action	0	0	0	0	0	1	250
Total		75							100.0

Atlantic provinces

New Brunswick

Results in New Brunswick
Party		Seats	Second	Third	Fourth	Fifth	Votes	%	+/-
	Conservative	8	2	0	0	0			+2
	Liberal	1	2	7	0	0			-2
	New Democrats	1	6	3	0	0			-
	Green	0	0	0	8	1
	Marxist–Leninist
	Christian Heritage	0	0	0	0	1
Total		10						100.0

Nova Scotia

Results in Nova Scotia
Party		Seats	Second	Third	Fourth	Fifth	Votes	%	+/-
	Conservative	4	5	2	0	0			+1
	Liberal	4	3	4	0	0			-1
	New Democrats	3	3	5	0	0			+1
	Green	0	0	0	11	0
	Christian Heritage	0	0	0	0	1
	Marxist–Leninist	0	0	0	0	1
Total		11						100.0

Prince Edward Island

Results in Prince Edward Island
Party		Seats	Second	Third	Fourth	Votes	%	+/-
	Liberal	3	1	0	0			-
	Conservative	1	3	0	0			-
	New Democrats	0	0	4	0			-
	Green	0	0	0	4
	Christian Heritage	0	0	0	0
Total		4					100.0

Newfoundland and Labrador

Results in Newfoundland and Labrador (Preliminary)
Party		Seats	Second	Third	Fourth	Votes	%	+/-
	Liberal	4	2	1	0			-2
	New Democrats	2	0	5	0			+1
	Conservative	1	5	1	0			+1
	Green	0	0	0	5
	Independent	0	0	0	2
Total		7					100.0

Results by territory

Results in the Yukon
Party		Seats	Second	Third	Votes	%	+/-
	Conservative	1			5,422	33.8	+1.1
	Liberal		1		5,290	32.9	-12.9
	Green			1	3,037	18.9	+6.1
	New Democrats				2,308	14.4	+5.7
Total		1			16,057	100.0

Results in the Northwest Territories
Party		Seats	Second	Third	Fourth	Votes	%	+/-
	New Democrats	1				7,140	45.8	+4.3
	Conservative		1			5,001	32.1	-5.5
	Liberal			1		2,872	18.4	+4.8
	Green				1	477	3.1	-2.4
	Animal Alliance					87	0.6	+0.6
Total		1				15,577	100.0

Results in Nunavut
Party		Seats	Second	Third	Votes	%	+/-
	Conservative	1			3,930	49.9	+15.0
	Liberal		1		2,260	28.7	-0.4
	New Democrats			1	1,525	19.4	-8.2
	Green				160	2.0	-6.3
Total		1			7,875	100.0

See also

• Results of the 2011 Canadian federal election by riding

References

1. "PM returns to Ottawa after majority win". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. May 3, 2011. Retrieved May 3, 2011.
2. Maher, Stephen (May 3, 2011). "Harper delivers Conservatives' first majority since 1988". Halifax Chronicle-Herald. Archived from the original on May 6, 2011. Retrieved May 3, 2011.
3. Cheadle, Bruce (May 3, 2011). "Harper finally wins Conservative majority, NDP makes huge gain". 660news.com. Archived from the original on September 28, 2011. Retrieved May 3, 2011.
4. Clark, Campbell (May 3, 2011). "Layton gears up for new gig as prime minister in waiting". Globe and Mail. Toronto. Retrieved May 3, 2011.
5. Young, Leslie (May 3, 2011). "NDP wins record number of seats". Global TV Toronto. Archived from the original on July 23, 2011. Retrieved May 3, 2011.
6. Taber, Jane (May 3, 2011). "Ignatieff resigns after Liberal defeat". Globe and Mail. Toronto. Retrieved May 3, 2011.
7. De Souza, Mike (May 3, 2011). "Liberal insiders say party must take long look in mirror". Canada.com. Retrieved May 3, 2011.
8. Hartnett, Cindy (May 3, 2011). "May breaks through as first Green MP". Montreal Gazette. Retrieved May 3, 2011.
9. Leblanc, Daniel (May 2, 2011). "Duceppe resigns as Bloc leader after losing riding". Globe and Mail. Toronto. Retrieved May 3, 2011.
10. "Ignatieff's Liberals lose Official Opposition stats". CBC News. May 2, 2011. Retrieved May 3, 2011.
11. "Duceppe quits after BQ crushed in Quebec". CBC News. May 2, 2011. Retrieved May 3, 2011.
12. "Major players fall like bowling pins before Tory, NDP surges". Canadian Press. May 3, 2011. Retrieved May 3, 2011.