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This article provides a summary of results for [[Elections in Canada|Canadian general elections]] (where all seats are contested) to the [[House of Commons of Canada|House of Commons]], the elected lower half of Canada's [[Government of Canada|federal]] [[bicameral]] legislative body, the [[Parliament of Canada]]. The number of seats has increased steadily over time, from 180 for the first election to the current total of 343. The current federal government structure was established in 1867 by the [[Constitution Act, 1867|Constitution Act]].

For federal [[by-election]]s (for one or a few seats as a result of retirement, etc.) see [[List of federal by-elections in Canada]]. For the eight general elections of the [[Province of Canada]] held in 1843 to 1864 before [[Canadian Confederation|confederation]] in 1867, see [[List of elections in the Province of Canada]]. There were also earlier elections in Canada, such as for the [[Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada]] (held in 1792–1836, now part of [[Ontario]]) and the [[Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada]] (held in 1792–1834, now part of [[Quebec]]).

Three political parties have dominated [[Politics of Canada|politics in Canada]]: the [[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal Party]], the [[Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942)|historic Conservative party]] (known as the [[Progressive Conservative Party of Canada|Progressive Conservative Party]] from 1942 to 2003), and the [[Conservative Party of Canada|modern Conservative Party]] are the only parties to have formed a government, although often the Liberals and historic Conservatives have led in a [[minority government]] or a [[coalition government]] where either party unified with one or more smaller parties. (The 1917 win was by a pro-[[conscription]] [[Unionist Party (Canada)|Unionist]] coalition of sitting Conservative and Liberal members of Parliament.)

Although governance has primarily been by single-party majority governments, Canadian federal politics has been a [[Multi-party system|multi-party]] affair since Confederation. Since 1921, there has been significant parliamentary presence of smaller parties, with the [[Progressive Party of Canada|Progressive Party]] and the [[United Farmers of Canada|United Farmers movement]] being elected in the 1920s. They were supplanted by the [[Social Credit Party of Canada|Social Credit Party]] and the [[Co-operative Commonwealth Federation]] (CCF) in the 1930s. The CCF evolved into the [[New Democratic Party]] (NDP) in 1961. The Social Credit Party and the CCF/NDP first won representation in the House of Commons in 1935, and the CCF/NDP has done so in each election since that time. (The Social Credit Party failed to win any seats in the 1980 election.) Since 1980, the NDP has been a presence in the Canadian parliament.

The Progressive Conservative Party suffered a significant defeat in the 1993 election when it went from being the majority government with 169 seats to a group without [[official party status]], having only won two seats. The downfall of the traditional Progressive Conservative Party in the 1990s was a result of the rise of the populist [[Reform Party of Canada|Reform Party]]. The Reform Party rebranded as the [[Canadian Alliance]] in 2000; it then merged with the remaining elected Progressive Conservative members in 2003 and became the modern Conservative Party''.'' By 2006, this modern Conservative Party was again in government. 

Further, in 1993 the separatist [[Bloc Québécois]] won seats for the first time. It has been a constant presence in parliament since then. The [[Green Party of Canada|Green Party]] has held a seat or two every election since 2011. As well, independent MPs have been elected at various times.

==Summary of results==
{| class="wikitable"
!colspan="4" | Party colour key
|-
|width=25 {{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|&nbsp;
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Reform|background}} |&nbsp;
|[[Reform Party of Canada|Reform]]
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}}| ||[[New Democratic Party|New Democratic]]
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Canadian Alliance|background}} | ||[[Canadian Alliance]]
|-
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Progressive|background}} | ||[[Progressive Party of Canada|Progressive]]
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative|background}} | ||[[Conservative Party of Canada|Conservative]]
|-
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Anti-Confederation|background}} | ||[[Anti-Confederate]]
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}} | ||[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]<br/>[[Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942)|Conservative (historic)]]<ref name=cons_nats>In the 1921 election, the Conservatives ran under the name [[National Liberal and Conservative Party]], and in 1940 under the name [[Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942)#National Government label|National Government]]. In both cases the Conservatives lost the election and the new name was soon abandoned.</ref><br/>[[Progressive Conservative Party of Canada|Progressive Conservative]]
|-
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|CCF|background}} | ||[[Co-operative Commonwealth Federation]]
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Progressive|background}} | ||[[Liberal-Progressive]]
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Social Credit|background}}| ||[[Social Credit Party of Canada|Social Credit]]
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|BQ|background}} | ||[[Bloc Québécois]]
|-
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|United Farmers|background}} | ||[[United Farmers of Canada|United Farmers]]
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Coalition|background}} | ||[[Unionist Party (Canada)|Unionist coalition]]
 <!--{{Canadian party colour|CA|Green|background}} | ||[[Green Party of Canada|Green]]-->
|}

The third, fourth, and fifth parties' results are included in "Other" if the party did not win at least four seats in an election at some point in its history. Results for parties placing sixth or lower (as in the [[1926 Canadian federal election|1926 election]]) are also included in "Other", as are [[Independent (politician)|Independent]] seats.

{{sticky header}}
{| class="wikitable sticky-header" style="text-align: center;"
|-
!No.
!Year
!Date(s)
!Summary
!colspan="2"| Government
!colspan="2"| Official opposition
!colspan="2"| Third party
!colspan="2"| Fourth party
!colspan="2"| Fifth party
!Other
!Total seats
!Government percentage of total seats
!Turnout
|-
!width=20| [[1867 Canadian federal election|1st]]
!width=40|1867
!August 7 – September 20
| style="text-align: left;" | The [[Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942)|Conservative Party]] led by [[John A. Macdonald]], is elected to form Canada's first government, defeating the [[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal Party]] and its de facto leader [[George Brown (Canadian politician)|George Brown]]. Brown does not win his riding of [[Ontario South]]. In [[Nova Scotia]], [[Anti-Confederation Party|Anti-Confederate]]s under [[Joseph Howe]] win 17 of 19 seats after campaigning against Confederation but later sit with the Liberals.
|width=5 {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative (historical)|background}} |
|width=70|100<ref name=libcon>Includes results for the [[Liberal-Conservative Party]].</ref>
|width=5 {{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|width=70|62
|width=5 {{Canadian party colour|CA|Anti-Confederation|background}} |
|width=40|18
| colspan="2" width="5" |–
| colspan="2" width="5" |–
|width=45| 0
|width=45|180
|55.5%
|74.3%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[1872 Canadian federal election|2nd]]||1872
!July 20 – October 12
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister Macdonald's Conservatives are re-elected with a minority, defeating Liberals and their de facto leader [[Edward Blake]].
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative (historical)|background}} |
|100<ref name=1872_cons>Includes results for the [[Liberal-Conservative Party]] and one [[Conservative Labour]] candidate.</ref>
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|95
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|5
|200
|50%
|70.3%
|-
![[1874 Canadian federal election|3rd]]||1874
!January 20
| style="text-align: left;" | The Liberals, led by Prime Minister [[Alexander Mackenzie (politician)|Alexander Mackenzie]], retain power with a majority after having formed a government after the Conservatives, under former prime minister John A. Macdonald, lost the [[motion of confidence|confidence]] of the House in 1873. First federal election by [[secret ballot]].
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|129
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative (historical)|background}} |
|65<ref name=libcon/>
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|12
|206
|62.6%
|69.6%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[1878 Canadian federal election|4th]]||1878
!September 17
| style="text-align: left;" | Former prime minister John A. Macdonald's Conservative Party defeats Prime Minister Mackenzie's Liberals, returning Macdonald to power with a second majority.
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative (historical)|background}} |
|134<ref name=libcon/>
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|63
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|9
|206
|65%
|69.1%
|-
![[1882 Canadian federal election|5th]]||1882
!June 20
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister Macdonald's Conservatives win re-election with a third majority, defeating the Liberals under Blake.
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative (historical)|background}} |
|134<ref name=natlibcon>Includes results for the [[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]] and [[Nationalist Conservative]] parties.</ref>
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|73
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|4
|211
|63.5%
|70.3%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[1887 Canadian federal election|6th]]||1887
!February 20
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister Macdonald's Conservatives win re-election with a fourth majority, defeating the Liberals under Blake.
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative (historical)|background}} |
|124<ref name=natlibcon/>
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|80
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|11
|215
|57.7%
|70.1%
|-
![[1891 Canadian federal election|7th]]||1891
!March 5
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister Macdonald's Conservatives win re-election with a fifth majority. Macdonald defeats Liberal [[Leader of the Opposition (Canada)|opposition leader]] [[Wilfrid Laurier]] in Laurier's first election as party leader. In the June following the election, Macdonald dies in office.
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative (historical)|background}} |
|118<ref name=natlibcon/>
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|90
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|7
|215
|54.9%
|64.4%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[1896 Canadian federal election|8th]]||1896
!June 23
| style="text-align: left;" | Laurier's Liberals win a majority government, defeating the Conservatives, led by Prime Minister [[Charles Tupper]], despite losing the popular vote.
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|117
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative (historical)|background}} |
|86<ref name=libcon/>
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|10
|213
|54.9%
|62.9%
|-
![[1900 Canadian federal election|9th]]||1900
!November 7
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister Laurier's Liberals win re-election with a second majority, defeating former prime minister Tupper's Conservatives. Tupper loses his own seat of [[Cape Breton (federal electoral district)|Cape Breton]].
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|128
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative (historical)|background}} |
|79<ref name=libcon/>
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|6
|213
|60%
|77.4%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[1904 Canadian federal election|10th]]||1904
!November 3
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister Laurier's Liberals win re-election with a third majority, defeating [[Robert Borden]]'s Conservatives.
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|137
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative (historical)|background}} |
|75<ref name=libcon/>
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|2
|214
|64%
|71.6%
|-
![[1908 Canadian federal election|11th]]||1908
!October 26
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister Laurier's Liberals defeat Borden's Conservatives to win their fourth consecutive majority mandate.
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|133
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative (historical)|background}} |
|85<ref name=libcon/>
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|3
|221
|60.2%
|70.%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[1911 Canadian federal election|12th]]||1911
!September 21
| style="text-align: left;" | Borden's Conservatives defeat Prime Minister Laurier's Liberals and win a majority mandate.
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative (historical)|background}} |
|132<ref name=libcon/>
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|85
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|4
|221
|59.7%
|70.2%
|-
![[1917 Canadian federal election|13th]]||1917
!December 17
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister Borden leads the [[Unionist Party (Canada)|Unionist Party]], a pro-[[conscription]] coalition of Conservatives and former Liberals, to a majority victory. Both former Conservatives and [[Liberal–Unionist|former Liberals]] are appointed to the [[Cabinet of Canada|cabinet]]. The coalition defeats former prime minister Laurier's [[Laurier Liberals|anti-conscription Liberals]].
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Coalition|background}} |
|153
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|82
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|0
|235
|65.1%
|75%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[1921 Canadian federal election|14th]]||1921
!December 6
| style="text-align: left;" | [[William Lyon Mackenzie King]]'s Liberals win a [[minority government]], defeating Prime Minister [[Arthur Meighen]]'s Conservatives. The Conservatives are reduced to third place in the House; Meighen loses his own seat of [[Portage la Prairie (federal electoral district)|Portage la Prairie]]. After [[Thomas Crerar]] and his [[Progressive Party of Canada|Progressive Party]] decline the title of Official Opposition, Meighen becomes opposition leader.
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|118
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative (historical)|background}} |
|49
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Progressive|background}} |
|58
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|United Farmers|background}} |
|3<ref name=farmer_both>Combined total for the [[United Farmers of Alberta#Political history|United Farmers of Alberta]] and [[United Farmers of Ontario]].</ref>
|colspan="2"| –
|7
|235
|50.2%
|67.7%
|-
![[1925 Canadian federal election|15th]]||1925
!October 26
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister Mackenzie King's Liberals hold power with a minority with the help of [[Robert Forke]]'s Progressives, despite former prime minister Meighen's Conservatives winning more seats, including that of King's own riding of [[York North]]. The Progressives soon withdraw support from the scandal-plagued Liberals but also refuse to support the Conservatives. [[Governor General of Canada|Governor General]] [[Julian Byng, 1st Viscount Byng of Vimy|Lord Byng]] controversially appoints Meighen as Prime Minister in the [[King–Byng Affair]], but the Conservative government soon falls in a non-confidence vote.
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|100
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative (historical)|background}} |
|115
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Progressive|background}} |
|22
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|AB United Farmers|background}} |
|2<ref name=farmer_AB>Seats won by the [[United Farmers of Alberta#Political history|United Farmers of Alberta]].</ref>
|colspan="2"| –
|6
|245
|40.8%
|66.4%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[1926 Canadian federal election|16th]]||1926
!September 14
| style="text-align: left;" | Mackenzie King's Liberals defeat former prime minister Meighen's Conservatives, winning a minority supported by the eight [[Liberal-Progressive]]s under Forke. Meighen loses his Portage la Prairie seat again. United Farmers parties take 12 seats and Labour four, giving Canada a rare Parliament with six parties, each with four seats or more, in the House.
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|116
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative (historical)|background}} |
|91
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Progressive|background}} |
|11
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|United Farmers|background}} |
|12<ref name=farmer_both/>
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Progressive|background}} |
|8
|7
|245
|47.3%
|67.7%
|-
![[1930 Canadian federal election|17th]]||1930
!July 28
| style="text-align: left;" | [[R. B. Bennett]]'s Conservatives win a majority, defeating the Liberals under Prime Minister Mackenzie King.
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative (historical)|background}} |
|134
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|90
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|AB United Farmers|background}} |
|9<ref name=farmer_AB/>
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Progressive|background}} |
|3
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Progressive|background}} |
|2
|7
|245
|54.7%
|73.5%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[1935 Canadian federal election|18th]]||1935
!October 14
| style="text-align: left;" | Former prime minister Mackenzie King's Liberals defeat Prime Minister Bennett's Conservatives with a majority. Two new parties based in the [[Western Canada|West]] field candidates for the first time: the [[Co-operative Commonwealth Federation]] (CCF), under Woodsworth, wins seven seats on a platform of [[Reform movement|social reform]], while the new [[Social Credit Party of Canada|Social Credit Party]], led in Parliament by [[John Horne Blackmore|John Blackmore]] (its most recognized leader, [[William Aberhart]], is serving as [[Premier of Alberta]]), wins 17 seats with its platform of [[monetary reform]]. The Progressive Party and the [[United Farmers of Alberta#Political history|United Farmers of Alberta]] pass into the history books.
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|173
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative (historical)|background}} |
|39
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Social Credit|background}}|
|17
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|CCF|background}} |
|7
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Progressive|background}} |
|4
|5
|245
|70.6%
|74.2%
|-
![[1940 Canadian federal election|19th]]||1940
!March 26
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister Mackenzie King's Liberals are re-elected with a majority, defeating [[Robert Manion]]'s [[Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942)#National Government label|National Government]] party, a failed attempt to recreate Robert Borden's World War I–era Unionists. Manion, previously the MP for [[London (federal electoral district)|London]], runs without success at [[Fort William (federal electoral district)|Fort William]].
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|179
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|National Government|background}} |
|39<ref name=1940con>Includes results for the [[Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942)#National Government label|National Government]] party.</ref>
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Social Credit|background}}|
|10<ref name=1940social>Includes results for the [[New Democracy (Canada)|New Democracy]] party.</ref>
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|CCF|background}} |
|8
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Progressive|background}} |
|3
|6
|245
|73.1%
|69.9%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[1945 Canadian federal election|20th]]||1945
!June 11
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister Mackenzie King's Liberals are re-elected with a minority, defeating the newly renamed [[Progressive Conservative Party of Canada|Progressive Conservatives]], led by [[John Bracken]]. Despite his party's nationwide victory, King loses his [[Prince Albert (federal electoral district)|Prince Albert]] riding. Foreshadowing the [[Bloc Québécois]], the [[Bloc populaire|Bloc populaire canadien]] wins two seats in [[Quebec]] on a platform of [[Quebec nationalism]] and opposition to conscription.
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|118
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}} |
|66
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|CCF|background}} |
|28
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Social Credit|background}}|
|13
|colspan="2"| –
|20
|245
|48.2%
|75.3%
|-
![[1949 Canadian federal election|21st]]||1949
!June 27
| style="text-align: left;" | New prime minister [[Louis St. Laurent|Louis St-Laurent]] leads the Liberals to victory with a majority, defeating [[George A. Drew|George Drew]]'s Progressive Conservatives.
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|191<ref name=liblab>Includes one seat won by a [[Liberal-Labour (Canada)|Liberal-Labour]] candidate in [[Kenora—Rainy River (federal electoral district)|Kenora—Rainy River]] who sat in the House as a Liberal.</ref>
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}} |
|41
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|CCF|background}} |
|13
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Social Credit|background}}|
|10
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Progressive|background}} |
|1
|6
|262
|72.9%
|73.8%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[1953 Canadian federal election|22nd]]||1953
!August 10
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister St-Laurent's Liberals win re-election with a majority, defeating Drew's Progressive Conservatives.
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|169<ref name=liblab />
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}} |
|51
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|CCF|background}} |
|23
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Social Credit|background}}|
|15
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Progressive|background}} |
|1
|6
|265
|63.8%
|67.5%
|-
![[1957 Canadian federal election|23rd]]||1957
!June 10
| style="text-align: left;" | [[John Diefenbaker]]'s Progressive Conservatives defeat Prime Minister St-Laurent's Liberals with an upset minority victory despite losing the popular vote.
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}} |
|112
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|105<ref name=liblab />
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|CCF|background}} |
|25
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Social Credit|background}}|
|19
|colspan="2"| –
|4
|265
|42.2%
|74.1%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[1958 Canadian federal election|24th]]||1958
!March 31
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister Diefenbaker's Progressive Conservatives are re-elected and win the largest majority ({{As of|2025|lc=y}}) in Canadian history, defeating the Liberals and their new leader, [[Lester B. Pearson|Lester Pearson]]. Social Credit loses all its seats (including leader [[Solon Earl Low|S. E. Low]]'s) and the CCF loses most of its own (including that of leader [[M. J. Coldwell]]).
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}} |
|208
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|49<ref name=liblab />
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|CCF|background}} |
|8
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
| –
|265
|78.5%
|79.4%
|-
![[1962 Canadian federal election|25th]]||1962
!June 18
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister Diefenbaker leads the Progressive Conservatives to a minority government, with a margin of victory over Pearson's Liberals of only one quarter of a percentage point in the popular vote. The [[New Democratic Party]], which evolved from the CCF, wins 19 seats but fails to achieve a hoped-for breakthrough under [[Tommy Douglas]]. [[Robert N. Thompson|Robert Thompson]] makes his debut as leader of Social Credit, which makes only a modest recovery in the West but unprecedented gains in Quebec.
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}} |
|116
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|99<ref name=liblab />
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Social Credit|background}}|
|30
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}}|
|19
|colspan="2"| –
|1
|265
|43.8%
|79%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[1963 Canadian federal election|26th]]||1963
!April 8
| style="text-align: left;" | Pearson's Liberals win a minority mandate, defeating Prime Minister Diefenbaker's Progressive Conservatives.
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|128<ref name=liblab />
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}} |
|95
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Social Credit|background}}|
|24
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}}|
|17
|colspan="2"| –
|1
|265
|48.3%
|79.2%
|-
![[1965 Canadian federal election|27th]]||1965
!November 8
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister Pearson's Liberals win re-election with a second minority, defeating former prime minister Diefenbaker's Progressive Conservatives. [[Social Credit Party of Canada split, 1963|Social Credit splits in 1963]], with French-speaking, mostly Quebec-based supporters under [[Réal Caouette]] forming the [[Ralliement créditiste]], while English-speaking Western supporters under Thompson remain under the "classic" banner. Most [[social credit]] movement supporters in Parliament serve with the Ralliement créditiste. Douglas' NDP moves into third place in the number of House seats.
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|131
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}} |
|97
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}}|
|21
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Social Credit|background}}|
|14<ref name=rallie1>Includes 10 seats won by the [[Ralliement créditiste]] party.</ref>
|colspan="2"| –
|2
|265
|49.4%
|74.8%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[1968 Canadian federal election|28th]]||1968
!June 25
| style="text-align: left;" | New prime minister [[Pierre Trudeau]] leads the Liberals to a majority victory, defeating the Progressive Conservatives under [[Robert Stanfield]].
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|155<ref name=liblab />
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}} |
|72
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}}|
|22
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Social Credit|background}}|
|14<ref name=rallie2>All 14 seats were won by the Ralliement créditiste party.</ref>
|colspan="2"| –
|1
|264
|58.7%
|75.7%
|-
![[1972 Canadian federal election|29th]]||1972
!October 30
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister P. Trudeau's Liberals are re-elected but with a minority, winning only two more seats than Stanfield's Progressive Conservatives despite winning the popular vote by more than three percentage points nationwide. The NDP pick up several seats under new leader [[David Lewis (Canadian politician)|David Lewis]]. Social Credit, now reunited under Caouette's leadership, maintains its support in Quebec.
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|109
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}} |
|107
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}}|
|31
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Social Credit|background}}|
|15
|colspan="2"| –
|2
|264
|41.3%
|76.7%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[1974 Canadian federal election|30th]]||1974
!July 8
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister P. Trudeau's Liberals defeat Stanfield's Progressive Conservatives with a second majority.
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|141
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}} |
|95
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}}|
|16
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Social Credit|background}}|
|11
|colspan="2"| –
|1
|264
|53.4%
|71%
|-
![[1979 Canadian federal election|31st]]||1979
!May 22<ref name=Victoria>Because May 21, 1979, was [[Victoria Day]], thus a statutory holiday, Election Day was the next day – May 22, 1979</ref>
| style="text-align: left;" | [[Joe Clark]]'s Progressive Conservatives defeat the Liberals, led by Prime Minister P. Trudeau, and win a minority government, despite winning a significantly smaller share of the vote than the Liberals. [[Ed Broadbent]] makes his debut as leader of the NDP, and [[Fabien Roy]] makes his debut as leader of Social Credit.
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}} |
|136
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|114
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}}|
|26
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Social Credit|background}}|
|6
|colspan="2"| –
|0
|282
|48.2%
|75.7%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[1980 Canadian federal election|32nd]]||1980
!February 18
| style="text-align: left;" | Former prime minister P. Trudeau's Liberals defeat the Progressive Conservatives, led by Prime Minister Clark. For the first time since 1958, Social Credit fails to elect any MPs and so fades into history after an almost unbroken 45-year run of federal representation, leaving Canada with a three-party system.
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|147
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}} |
|103
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}}|
|32
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|0
|282
|52.1%
|69.3%
|-
![[1984 Canadian federal election|33rd]]||1984
!September 4<ref name=Labour>Because September 3, 1984, was [[Labour Day (Canada)|Labour Day]], thus a statutory holiday, Election Day was the next day – September 4, 1984</ref>
| style="text-align: left;" | [[Brian Mulroney]]'s Progressive Conservatives win a landslide victory, with the most seats in Canadian history. The Liberals, led by new prime minister [[John Turner]], fall to their then-worst showing.
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}} |
|211
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|40
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}}|
|30
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|1
|282
|74.8%
|75.3%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[1988 Canadian federal election|34th]]||1988
!November 21
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister Mulroney's Progressive Conservatives win a second majority, diminished from 1984 due to contending with a much stronger performance from the Liberals under former prime minister Turner and a strong third-party showing from Broadbent's New Democrats. {{As of|2025|post=,}} this is the most recent federal general election where only three parties returned all the members of Parliament. Led by [[Preston Manning]], the right-wing, Western-based [[Reform Party of Canada|Reform Party]] contests its first election but fails to win any seats.
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}} |
|169
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|83
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}}|
|43
|colspan="2"| –
|colspan="2"| –
|0
|295
|57.3%
|75.3%
|-
![[1993 Canadian federal election|35th]]||1993
!October 25
| style="text-align: left;" | [[Jean Chrétien]]'s Liberals win a majority, soundly defeating the Progressive Conservatives, led by new prime minister [[Kim Campbell]], who are left in fifth place with just two seats, their worst ever showing. The [[Bloc Québécois]], founded in 1990 and led by ex-Mulroney cabinet minister [[Lucien Bouchard]], becomes the Official Opposition. Reform becomes the third party. [[Audrey McLaughlin]]'s New Democrats also post their worst ever results with just nine seats. The election marks the end of the predominantly three-party Liberal–Progressive Conservative–NDP system.
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|177
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|BQ|background}} |
|54
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Reform|background}} |
|52
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}}|
|9
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}} |
|2
|1
|295
|60%
|69.6%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[1997 Canadian federal election|36th]]||1997
!June 2
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister Chrétien's Liberals are re-elected with a second, albeit much slimmer, majority. Manning's Reform Party becomes the Official Opposition as the Bloc Québécois falls to third place under new leader [[Gilles Duceppe]]. The NDP, led by [[Alexa McDonough]], and the Progressive Conservatives, led by [[Jean Charest]], both make gains.
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|155
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Reform|background}} |
|60
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|BQ|background}} |
|44
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}}|
|21
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}} |
|20
|1
|301
|51.5%
|67%
|-
![[2000 Canadian federal election|37th]]||2000
!November 27
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister Chrétien's Liberals are re-elected with a third majority, defeating [[Stockwell Day]]'s [[Canadian Alliance]], the unsuccessful attempt to unite the Reform Party and Progressive Conservatives. Both the Liberals and Alliance gain seats at the expense of the Bloc under Duceppe, NDP under McDonough, and PCs under former prime minister Joe Clark.
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|172
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Canadian Alliance|background}} |
|66
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|BQ|background}} |
|38
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}}|
|13
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}} |
|12
|0
|301
|57.1%
|64.1%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[2004 Canadian federal election|38th]]||2004
!June 28
| style="text-align: left;" | New prime minister [[Paul Martin]] leads the Liberals to win re-election with a minority mandate. They defeat the new [[Conservative Party of Canada|Conservative Party]], formed by a merger of Progressive Conservatives and Canadian Alliance, led by [[Stephen Harper]]. Both the Bloc Québécois and NDP make gains, the latter under new leader [[Jack Layton]].
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|135
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative|background}} |
|99
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|BQ|background}} |
|54
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}}|
|19
|colspan="2"| –
|1
|308
|43.8%
|60.9%
|-
![[2006 Canadian federal election|39th]]||2006
!January 23
| style="text-align: left;" | Harper's Conservatives win a minority government, defeating Prime Minister Martin's Liberals. Duceppe's BQ keeps most of its seats and Layton's NDP improves its fourth-place position.
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative|background}} |
|124
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|103
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|BQ|background}} |
|51
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}}|
|29
|colspan="2"| –
|1
|308
|40.3%
|64.7%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[2008 Canadian federal election|40th]]||2008
!October 14<ref name=Thanksgiving>Because October 13, 2008, was [[Thanksgiving Day (Canada)|Thanksgiving Day]], thus a statutory holiday, Election Day was the next day – October 14, 2008</ref>
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister Harper's Conservatives win a second minority government, defeating [[Stéphane Dion]]'s Liberals by larger margins than in 2006. BQ support is steady under Duceppe and NDP picks up several Liberal seats under Layton. Under new leader [[Elizabeth May]], the [[Green Party of Canada|Green Party]] continues its growth, winning 6.78% of the national vote on its environmentally conscious platform but again fails to win any seats.
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative|background}} |
|143
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|77
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|BQ|background}} |
|49
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}}|
|37
|colspan="2"| –
|2
|308
|46.4%
|58.8%
|-
![[2011 Canadian federal election|41st]]||2011
!May 2
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister Harper's Conservatives win a majority of seats. For the first time the NDP, led by Layton, becomes the Official Opposition. The Liberals, led by [[Michael Ignatieff]], fall to third place with their worst ever showing. The Bloc Québécois collapses to four seats, and the Green Party wins its first seat, that of leader [[Elizabeth May]].
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative|background}} |
|166
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}}|
|103
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|34
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|BQ|background}} |
|4
|colspan="2"| <!-- please don't add Green Party's seat to "Fifth party" column - they have to get 4 seats first (see top of section) --> –
|1
|308
|53.9%
|61.1%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[2015 Canadian federal election|42nd]]||2015
!October 19
| style="text-align: left;" | [[Justin Trudeau]]'s Liberals come back from third place in polls to win a majority of seats. The Conservatives become the Official Opposition. The NDP under [[Tom Mulcair]] returns to its historical third-party standing. The Bloc Québécois makes modest gains while the Green Party maintains its one seat.
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|184
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative|background}} |
|99
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}}|
|44
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|BQ|background}} |
|10
|colspan="2"| <!-- please don't add Green Party's seat to "Fifth party" column - they have to get 4 seats first (see top of section) --> –
|1
|338
|54.4%
|68.3%
|- 
![[2019 Canadian federal election|43rd]]||2019
!October 21
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister J. Trudeau's Liberals win a minority government. Conservatives win the popular vote and gain seats under [[Andrew Scheer]]. The Bloc Québécois under [[Yves-François Blanchet]] also gain seats. The NDP loses seats under new leader [[Jagmeet Singh]]. The Green Party wins three seats. This is the first election for the [[People's Party of Canada]], led by former Conservative MP [[Maxime Bernier]]; it wins no seats.
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|157
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative|background}} |
|121
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|BQ|background}} |
|32
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}}|
|24
|colspan="2"| <!-- please don't add Green Party's seat to "Fifth party" column - they have to get 4 seats first (see top of section) --> –
|4
|338
|46.4%
|67%
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
![[2021 Canadian federal election|44th]]
!2021
!September 20
| style="text-align: left;" | Prime Minister J. Trudeau's Liberals win a second minority and a third consecutive national mandate. [[Erin O'Toole]]'s Conservatives again win the popular vote but do not gain seats. Blanchet's Bloc Québécois equals its seat count from 2019. The NDP earns a net gain of one seat. The Green Party, under [[Annamie Paul]], wins two seats. The PPC roughly triples its vote share and vote count relative to 2019 but again fails to win seats.
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|160
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative|background}} |
|119
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|BQ|background}} |
|32
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}}|
|25
|colspan="2"| <!-- please don't add either Green Party or People's Party's seat(s) to "Fifth party" column - they have to get 4 seats first (see top of section) --> –
|2
|338
|47.3%
|62.3%
|-
![[2025 Canadian federal election|45th]]
!2025
!April 28
| style="text-align: left;" | New prime minister [[Mark Carney]] leads the Liberals to victory with a minority mandate. They defeat the Conservatives, led by [[Pierre Poilievre]]. Both Liberals and Conservatives increase their seat totals, largely at the expense of the NDP, who lose official party status for the first time since 1993.
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}} |
|169
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative|background}} |
|144
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|BQ|background}} |
|22
| {{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|background}} |
|7
| colspan="2" |<!-- please don't add either Green Party or People's Party's seat(s) to "Fifth party" column - they have to get 4 seats first (see top of section) --> –
|1
|343
|49.3%
<!--
|- bgcolor=#eeeeee
!46th
!
!
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|343
|
|-->
|69.5%
|}
===Notes===
{{Reflist}}

==Further reading==
* {{cite book |last1=Argyle |first1=Ray |title=Turning Points: The Campaigns That Changed Canada 2004 and Before |date=2004 |publisher=White Knight Publications |location=Toronto |isbn=978-0-9734186-6-8 |url=https://archive.org/details/turningpointscam0000argy |url-access=registration}} – covers federal elections of 1878, 1896, 1911, 1917, 1926, 1945, 1957, 1968, 1988, and 2004
* {{cite book |editor1-last=MacIvor |editor1-first=Heather |title=Election |date=2010 |publisher=Emond Montgomery Publications |location=Toronto |isbn=978-1-55239-321-5 |url=https://archive.org/details/election0000unse |url-access=registration}}

== Graphs of results ==

=== Bar graph of seats from 1867 to 2021 ===
{{Image frame
| caption = Seat distribution in the House of Commons from 1867 to 2021
{{div col|colwidth=20em}}
{{legend|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP}}|{{Canadian party colour|CA|NDP|name}}}}
{{legend|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal}}|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|name}}}}
{{legend|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Green}}|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Green|name}}}}
{{legend|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Independent}}|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Independent|name}} & others}}
{{legend|{{Canadian party colour|CA|BQ}}|{{Canadian party colour|CA|BQ|name}}}}
{{legend|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative}}|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative|name}}}}
{{div col end}}
Historical parties (represented in the House up to the 2000 elections)
{{div col}}
{{legend|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Progressive}}|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Progressive|name}}, {{Canadian party colour|CA|United Farmers of Alberta|name}}}}
{{legend|{{Canadian party colour|CA|CCF}}|{{Canadian party colour|CA|CCF|name}}}}
{{legend|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative (historical)}}|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative (historical)|name}}, {{Canadian party colour|CA|National Government|name}}, {{Canadian party colour|CA|Progressive Conservative|name}}}}
{{legend|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Reform}}|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Reform|name}}}}
{{legend|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Canadian Alliance}}|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Canadian Alliance|name}}}}
{{legend|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Social Credit}}|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Social Credit|name}}, {{Canadian party colour|CA|New Democracy|name}}, {{Canadian party colour|CA|Ralliement créditiste|name}}}}
{{legend|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Anti-Confederation}}|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Anti-Confederation|name}}}}
{{div col end}}
| align = center
| width = 900
| content = 
    {{Graph:Chart
    | width = 750
    | height = 500
    | type = stackedrect
    | xAxisAngle = 90
    | yAxisFormat = %
    <!-- | showValues = format:.0%, fontcolor:white, offset:10 -->
    | colors = #66CC00, #EEDDAA, #F4A460, #EA6D6A, #99C955, #DCDCDC, #87CEFA, #9999FF, #3CB371, #5F9EA0, #6495ED, #EABB94, #90EE90
    <!-- | legend = Canadian general election results -->
    | x  =   1867,   1872,   1874,   1878,   1882,   1887,   1891,   1896,   1900,   1904,   1908,   1911,   1917,   1921,   1925,   1926,   1930,   1935,   1940,   1945,   1949,   1953,   1957,   1958,   1962,   1963,   1965,   1968,   1972,   1974,   1979,   1980,   1984,   1988,   1993,   1997,   2000,   2004,   2006,   2008,   2011,   2015,   2019,   2021
    | y3Title =     New Democratic                                                                          New Democratic                                                                          New Democratic                                                                          New Democratic
    | y3 =       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       , 0.0717, 0.0642, 0.0792, 0.0833, 0.1174, 0.0606, 0.0922, 0.1135, 0.1064, 0.1458, 0.0305, 0.0698, 0.0432, 0.0617, 0.0942, 0.1201, 0.3344, 0.1302, 0.0710, 0.0740
    | y4Title =     Liberal                                                                                 Liberal                                                                                 Liberal                                                                                 Liberal
    | y4 = 0.3444, 0.4750, 0.6262, 0.3058, 0.3460, 0.3674, 0.4186, 0.5493, 0.6009, 0.6402, 0.6018, 0.3846, 0.3489, 0.5021, 0.4082, 0.4735, 0.3633, 0.7061, 0.7306, 0.4816, 0.7290, 0.6377, 0.3962, 0.1811, 0.3736, 0.4829, 0.4943, 0.5871, 0.4129, 0.5341, 0.4043, 0.5213, 0.1418, 0.2814, 0.5999, 0.5150, 0.5714, 0.4383, 0.3344, 0.2500, 0.1104, 0.5443, 0.4644, 0.4704
    | y5Title =     Green                                                                                   Green                                                                                   Green                                                                                   Green
    | y5 =       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       , 0.0032, 0.0030, 0.0089, 0.0059
    | y6Title =     Independents & Others                                                                   Independents & others                                                                   Independents & Others                                                                   Independents
    | y6 =       , 0.0250, 0.0583, 0.0437, 0.0237, 0.0605, 0.0372, 0.0469, 0.0282, 0.0093, 0.0136, 0.0181,       , 0.0340, 0.0245, 0.0653, 0.0367, 0.0367, 0.0367, 0.0816, 0.0267, 0.0264, 0.0151, 0.0038, 0.0038, 0.0038, 0.0075, 0.0038, 0.0076, 0.0038,       ,       , 0.0035,       , 0.0034, 0.0033,       , 0.0032, 0.0032, 0.0065,       ,       , 0.0030
    | y7Title =     Bloc Québécois                                                                          Bloc Québécois                                                                          Bloc Québécois                                                                          Bloc Québécois
    | y7 =       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       , 0.1831, 0.1462, 0.1262, 0.1753, 0.1656, 0.1591, 0.0130, 0.0296, 0.0947, 0.0976
    | y11Title =    Conservative                                                                            Conservative                                                                            Conservative                                                                            Conservative
    | y11 =      ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       , 0.3214, 0.4026, 0.4643, 0.5390, 0.2929, 0.3580, 0.3521
    | y8Title =     Conservative (historical)                                                               Conservative (historical) / National Government / Progressive Conservative              Progressive Conservative                                                                Progressive Conservative
    | y8 = 0.5556, 0.5000, 0.3155, 0.6505, 0.6303, 0.5721, 0.5442, 0.4038, 0.3709, 0.3505, 0.3846, 0.5973, 0.6511, 0.2085, 0.4693, 0.3714, 0.5510, 0.1592, 0.1592, 0.2694, 0.1565, 0.1925, 0.4226, 0.7849, 0.4377, 0.3585, 0.3660, 0.2727, 0.4053, 0.3598, 0.4822, 0.3652, 0.7482, 0.5728, 0.0068, 0.0664, 0.0399
    | y10Title =    Canadian Alliance                                                                       Canadian Alliance                                                                       Canadian Alliance                                                                       Canadian Alliance
    | y10 =      ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       , 0.2193
    | y9Title =     Reform                                                                                  Reform                                                                                  Reform                                                                                  Reform
    | y9 =       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       , 0.1763, 0.1993
    | y13Title =    Social Credit                                                                           Social Credit / New Democracy                                                           Social Credit / Ralliement créditiste
    | y13 =      ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       , 0.0694, 0.0408, 0.0531, 0.0382, 0.0566, 0.0717,       , 0.1132, 0.0906, 0.0528, 0.0530, 0.0568, 0.0417, 0.0213
    | y2Title =     Co-operative Commonwealth                                                               Co-operative Commonwealth
    | y2 =       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       , 0.0286, 0.0327, 0.1143, 0.0496, 0.0868, 0.0943, 0.0302
    | y1Title =     Progressive / United Farmers of Alberta                                                 Progressive / United Farmers of Alberta
    | y1 =       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       ,       , 0.2553, 0.0980, 0.0898, 0.0490
    | y12Title =    Anti-Confederation
    | y12 = 0.1
    }}
}}

=== Line graph of votes ===
[[File:Canadian federal elections 2025.svg|thumb|centre|800px]]

==See also==
{{Portal|Canada|Politics}}
*[[List of political parties in Canada]]
*[[Voter turnout in Canada]]

==References==
* {{cite web| url=http://www2.parl.gc.ca/Sites/LOP/HFER/hfer.asp?Language=E| title=History of Federal Ridings since 1867| work=Parliament of Canada| access-date=2007-01-07| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110101002259/http://www2.parl.gc.ca/Sites/LOP/HFER/hfer.asp?Language=E| archive-date=2011-01-01| url-status=dead}}

{{Canelections}}
{{election canada}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Canadian federal general elections, List of}}
[[Category:Canadian election timelines|*]]
[[Category:Canadian federal elections| ]]
[[Category:Lists of elections in Canada|Federal]]