Who's in and who's out: election night big wins and losses - Action News
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Politics

Who's in and who's out: election night big wins and losses

Some big-name losses in this federal election include Bloc Qubcois leader Gilles Duceppe, Toronto NDP candidate Olivia Chow and Chris Alexander, who was the minister of citizenship and immigration.

Gilles Duceppe, Olivia Chow, Chris Alexander, Bernard Valcourt among the losers

Chris Alexander concedes defeat in Ajax

9 years ago
Duration 1:54
'I think it was change really for the sake of change,' says Alexander

Some big-name losses in this election include Bloc Qubcois leaderGilles Duceppe, Toronto NDP candidate Olivia ChowandChris Alexander, who was the minister of citizenship and immigration.

The NDP lostsome top MPs in Peter Stoffer,Megan Leslie, and Paul Dewar.

On the Liberal side, rookies Bill Blair won in Scarborough Southwest, SeamusO'Regan won in St. John's South-Mount Pearl and Hedy Fry has been re-elected in B.C.

Green Party Leader Elizabeth May won her seat in B.C.

Top Conservativesdefeated:

  • TimUppal, minister of state for multiculturalism Defeated in Edmonton Mill Woods, Alta.

  • Leona Aglukkaq, minister ofthe CanadianNorthern Economic Development Agency, minister for the Arctic Council, minister of the environment Defeated in Nunavut.

  • Gary Goodyear, minister of state (federal economic development agency for southern Ontario) Defeated in Cambridge, Ont.

  • John Duncan, minister of state Defeated in Courtenay-Alberni, B.C.

  • GregRickford, minister for the federal economic development initiative for northern Ontario, minister of natural resources Defeated in Kenora, Ont.

  • Paul Calandra, a top MP DefeatedinMarkham-Stouffville, Ont.

  • JulianFantino, associate minister of national defence Defeated inVaughan-Woodbridge, Ont.

  • Kerry-LynneFindlay, minister of national revenue Defeatedin Delta, BC.

  • Joe Oliver, minister of Finance Defeated in Eglinton-Lawrence, Ont.

  • Chris Alexander,minister of citizenship and immigration Defeated in Ajax, Ont.

  • BalGosal, minister of state (sport) Defeated in Brampton Centre, Ont.

  • Ed Holder, minister of state (science and technology) Defeated in London West, Ont.

  • Bernard Valcourt, aboriginal affairs and northern development minister Defeated in Madawaska-Restigouche, N.B.

  • Gail Shea, fisheries and oceans minister Defeated in Egmont, PEI.
  • Rob Moore,minister of state (AtlanticCanada Opportunities Agency) Defeated in Fundy Royal, N.B.
Paul Dewar lost Ottawa Centre for the first time in 11 years to Liberal Catherine McKenna. (Sean Kilpatrick/Canadian Press)

Top Conservativesre-elected:

  • Alice Wong, minister of state (seniors) Won in Richmond Centre, B.C.

  • EdFast, minister of international trade Won inAbbotsford, B.C.
  • DianeFinley, minister of public works and government services Won in Haldimand-Norfolk, Ont.
  • DenisLebel, minister of the Economic Development Agency of Canadafor Quebec Won in Lac-Saint-Jean, Que.
  • KellieLeitch, minister of labour, minister of status of women Won in Simcoe-Grey, Ont.
  • ErinO'Toole, minister of veterans affairs Won in Durham, Ont.
  • Rob Nicholson, minister of foreign affairs Won in Niagara Falls, Ont.
  • LisaRaitt, minister of transport Won in Milton, Ont.
  • Gerry Ritz, minister of agriculture andagri-food Won inBattlefords-Lloydminster, Sask.
  • MichelleRempel, minister of state for western economic diversification Won in Calgary Nose Hill, Alta.
  • JasonKenney, defence minister, minister for multiculturalism Wonin Calgary Midnapore, Alta.
  • KevinSorenson, minister of state for finance Won in Battle River-Crowfoot, Alta.
  • PierrePoilievre, minister of employment and social development, minister of democratic reform Won in Carleton, Ont.
  • CandiceBergen, minister of state (socialdevelopment) Won in Portage-Lisgar, Man.
  • Maxime Bernier,minister of state (small business and tourism, and agriculture) Won in Beauce, Que.
  • StevenBlaney, minister of public safety and emergency preparedness Won inBellechasse-Les Etchemins-Lvis, Que.
  • Rona Ambrose,health ministerWon in Sturgeon River-Parkland, Alta.
  • Tony Clement, president of the Treasury Board Won in Parry Sound-Muskoka, Ont.
  • Peter Van Loan, government leader inthe House of Commons Won in York-Simcoe, Ont.
Aboriginal Affairs Minister Bernard Valcourt was one of the first Cabinet ministers to lose his seat in this election. (Fred Chartrand/Canadian Press)

Top Liberals elected:

  • Bill Casey won his seat inCumberland-Colchester, NS.
  • Carla Qualtroughwon inDelta, defeating Conservative MP Kerry-Lynne Findlay.
  • Bill Blair won inScarboroughSouthwest, Ont.
  • SeamusO'Reganwon in St. John's South-Mount Pearl, Nfld.
  • HedyFry hasbeen re-elected in Vancouver Centre, B.C.

Top NDP candidates defeated:

Top NDP candidates elected:

  • Ruth Ellen Brosseau Won in Berthier-Maskinong, Que.

AndrewScheer, Speaker of the House, has been re-elected inRegina-Qu'Appelle.

Former ministersChristianParadis, John Baird,Shelly Gloverand James Moore are not running. In July, former minister Lynne Yelich did not win the Conservative nomination for the Saskatchewan-Grasswood riding.

Corrections

  • An earlier version of this story said former minister of international development Christian Paradis was seeking re-election for the Conservative Party. In fact, Paradis was not seeking re-election. An earlier version of this story also said Lisa Raitt won in Calgary Nose Hill, Alta. In fact, she won in Milton, Ont.
    Oct 20, 2015 1:15 AM ET