Canadian federal election results in Midwestern Ontario

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This is page shows results of Canadian federal elections in Midwestern Ontario, which is roughly from Woodstock to Milton, and from Lake Erie to Goderich.

1 Regional profile
2 2006 - 39th General Election
3 2004 - 38th General Election
4 2000 - 37th General Election

Regional profile

Midwestern Ontario is primarily a conservative area, although there are pockets of liberalism where the Liberals are stronger, particularly in the urban areas. Vote splitting allowed the Liberals to win all of the seats here from 1993 to 2000 in their Ontario sweeps, although one seat was lost to the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada (now replaced by the Conservative Party) in a 2003 by-election. Four more seats were picked up in the 2004 election, and another in the 2006 election. The Liberals are much stronger in the cities, namely Brantford, Guelph and the Kitchener-Waterloo area. Huron-Bruce is an oddity in which a locally popular right-wing Liberal holds the Conservatives at bay in a fairly conservative area. The New Democratic Party is fairly weak here and rarely are expected to contend for any seats.

2006 - 39th General Election

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Electoral District						Incumbent
Electoral District	Liberal	Conservative	NDP	Green	Other	Incumbent
Brant	Lloyd St. Amand 22,077	Phil McColeman 21,495	Lynn Bowering 12,713	Adam King 2,729	John H. Wubs (CHP) 526 John C. Turmel (Ind.) 213	Lloyd St. Amand
Cambridge	Janko Peric 19,419	Gary Goodyear 25,337	Donna Reid 9,794	Gareth White 3,017	David M. Pelly (CAP) 217	Gary Goodyear
Guelph	Brenda Chamberlain 23,662	Brent Barr 18,342	Phil Allt 13,561	Mike Nagy 5,376	Peter Ellis (CHP) 538 Scott Gilbert (Comm.) 111 Manuel Couto (M-L) 45	Brenda Chamberlain
Haldimand—Norfolk	Bob Speller 18,363	Diane Finley 25,885	Valya Roberts 6,858	Carolyn Van Nort 1,894	Steven Elgersma (CHP) 559	Diane Finley
Huron—Bruce	Paul Steckle 21,260	Ben Lobb 20,289	Grant J. Robertson 8,696	Victoria Serda 1,829	Dave Joslin (CHP) 1,019 Dennis Valenta (Ind.) 270	Paul Steckle
Kitchener Centre	Karen Redman 21,714	Steven Cage 16,131	Richard Walsh-Bowers 9,253	Tony Maas 2,822	Martin Suter (Comm.) 274	Karen Redman
Kitchener—Conestoga	Lynn Myers 19,246	Harold Glenn Albrecht 20,615	Len Carter 7,445	Kristine Yvonne Stapleton 2,706		Lynn Myers
Kitchener—Waterloo	Andrew Telegdi 31,136	Ajmer Mandur 18,817	Edwin Laryea 11,889	Pauline Richards 4,298	Ciprian Mihalcea (Ind.) 173 Julian Ichim (M-L) 144	Andrew Telegdi
Oxford	Greig Mordue 13,961	Dave MacKenzie 23,140	Zoe Kunschner 8,639	Ronnee Sykes 1,566	John Markus (CHP) 1,434 James Bender (Mar.) 771 Kaye Sargent (Libert.) 204	Dave MacKenzie
Perth—Wellington	David Cunningham 12,301	Gary Schellenberger 22,004	Keith Dinicol 8,876	John Day Cowling 3,117	Irma DeVries (CHP) 1,396	Gary Schellenberger
Wellington—Halton Hills	Rod Finnie 16,065	Michael Chong 27,907	Noel Duignan 6,785	Brent Bouteiller 3,362	Carol Ann Krusky (CHP) 606 Mike Wisniewski (Ind.) 355	Michael Chong

2004 - 38th General Election

Template:Canadian federal election, 2004/on-mw

Key map	Brant Cambridge Guelph Haldimand-Norfolk Huron-Bruce Kitchener Centre Kitchener-Conestoga Kitchener-Waterloo Oxford Perth-Wellington Wellington-Halton Hills
Conservative Party of Canada	Green Party of Canada
	New Democratic Party