The election unpacked!
Canada’s 2025 federal election results have been officially projected, ushering in a new era of political leadership and shaping the country’s direction for the years ahead. The results, announced following a closely watched campaign, reflect shifting voter sentiments and regional dynamics that have come to define the nation’s complex political landscape.
Mark Carney on the campaign trail. Photo: The Canadian Press/Jason Franson
After months of campaigning, debates, and policy announcements, Canadians made their voices heard at the ballot box on Election Day, Mark Carney is projected to be Canada's next Prime Minister.
Now that the dust is settling on last night's election, B.C.'s choices are becoming increasingly clear. The Federal NDP lost significant support in British Columbia, and Jagmeet Singh even lost his Burnaby Central seat. Support for the NDP in British Columbia fell to roughly 13 per cent compared to the 29 per cent they achieved in 2021. Singh has since announced that he will resign as leader of the New Democratic Party.
Jagmeet Singh speaking to his supporters last night. Photo: Guardian News
Meanwhile, both the Conservatives and Liberals saw gains in the province. The Conservatives had received 33 per cent of the B.C. vote in 2021, while the Liberals had secured 27 per cent, and both parties improved on those numbers this time around.
Jagmeet Singh was not the only party leader to lose this seat election, as Conservative Party leader Pierre Poilievre's Carleton riding was won by the Liberal Party's Bruce Fanjoy. Poilievre has held the Carleton riding since 2004, but now must find a way to regain a seat if he wishes to return to the House of Commons. As of right now, Poilievre has not indicated any plans to step down as leader of the Conservative Party.
Pierre Poilievre and his wife Anaida Poilievre addressing his supporters last night. Photo: Minas Panagiotakis /Getty Images
However, not all is lost for the Conservative Party, as it is looking like the Liberal Party was unable to secure a majority government. They are three seats short of the 172 seats they need, but those results could change in the coming days.
Check back as we keep you posted on the final results of the 2025 Canadian Federal Election.
Get the latest news and stories delivered to your inbox.