MEET YOUR MP

Members of Parliament
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN AN MP AND AN MPP?

– MP stands for Member of Parliament, referring to a federal elected representative who sits in the House of Commons in Ottawa. MPs are responsible for making decisions on federal matters such as national defense, foreign policy, and federal laws. In summary, MPs focus on federal issues, while MPPs focus on provincial or territorial issues.

 

– MPP stands for Member of Provincial Parliament, referring to a provincial or territorial elected representative who sits in their respective provincial or territorial legislature. MPPs are responsible for making decisions on provincial or territorial matters such as healthcare, education, and provincial laws. In summary, MPs focus on federal issues, while MPPs focus on provincial or territorial issues.

HOW ARE MP'S SELECTED?

MPs are elected in Canada through the following steps:

– Dissolution of Parliament: The Prime Minister asks the Governor General to dissolve Parliament, which leads to the issuance of writs of election.
– Nomination of Candidates: Political parties and independent candidates submit their nominations to Elections Canada.
– Campaigning: Candidates and parties promote their platforms and engage with voters.
– Voting: Eligible voters cast their ballots on election day or in advance.
– Counting and Results: Ballots are counted, and the candidate with the most votes is declared the winner.
– Parliament Resumes: The elected MPs take their seats in the House of Commons, and the political party with the most MPs usually forms the government.

 

In Canada’s first-past-the-post system, the candidate with the most votes in each electoral district wins a seat in the House of Commons. The political party with the most seats usually forms the government, and its leader becomes the Prime Minister.

Liberal

Conservative

Green Party

Bloc Québécois

Independent

New Democratic Party

MEET YOUR MP

There are 338 members of Parliament in Canada. The number of members of Parliament is based on the number of constituencies, which is determined by population. Each MP represents approximately 110,000 Canadians.

Alberta: 34

British Columbia: 42

Manitoba: 14

New Brunswick: 10

Newfoundland and Labrador: 7

Nova Scotia: 11

Nunavut: 1

Ontario: 121

Quebec: 78

Prince Edward Island: 4

Saskatchewan: 14

Yukon: 1

Northwest Territories: 1

Adam Chambers

Lakeland, Alberta

Alex Ruff

Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound, Ontario

Andrew Scheer

Qu'Appelle, Saskatchewan

Anna Roberts

King—Vaughan, Ontario

Arnold Viersen

Westlock, Alberta

Arpan Khanna

Oxford, Ontario

Ben Lobb

Huron—Bruce, Ontario

Bernard Généreux

Rivière-du-Loup, Quebec

Blaine Calkins

Lacombe, Alberta

Blake Richards

Banff—Airdrie, Alberta

Brad Redekopp

Saskatoon West, Saskatchewan

Brad Vis

Fraser Canyon, British Columbia

Branden Leslie

Portage—Lisgar, Manitoba

Cathay Wagantall

Yorkton—Melville, Saskatchewan

Cheryl Gallant

Pembroke, Ontario

Chris d’Entremont

West Nova, Nova Scotia

Chris Lewis

Essex, Ontario

Chris Warkentin

Grande Prairie— Alberta

Clifford Small

Coast of Bays— Newfoundland and Labrador

Colin Carrie

Oshawa, Ontario

Corey Tochor

University, Saskatchewan

Damien C. Kurek

Battle River— Crowfoot, Alberta

Dan Albas

Central Okanagan— British Columbia

Dan Mazier

Dauphin— Neepawa, Manitoba

Dan Muys

lamborough— Ontario

Dane Lloyd

Parkland, Alberta

Dave Epp

Chatham-Kent—Leamington, Ontario

Dean Allison

Niagara West, Ontario

Dominique Vien

Bellechasse —Lévis, Quebec

Doug Shipley

Barrie— Medonte, Ontario

Earl Dreeshen

Mountain View, Alberta

Eric Duncan

South Glengarry, Ontario

Eric Melillo

Kenora, Ontario

erry-Lynne D. Findlay

White Rock, British Columbia

Frank Caputo

Kamloops— British Columbia

Fraser Tolmie

Lanigan, Saskatchewan

Garnett Genuis

Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta

Gary Vidal

Desnethé—Missinippi— Saskatchewan

Gerald Soroka

Yellowhead, Alberta

Gérard Deltell

ouis-Saint-Laurent, Quebec

Glen Motz

Cardston—Warner, Alberta

Greg McLean

Calgary Centre, Alberta

Hoback

ince Albert, Saskatchewan

Ed Fast

Abbotsford, British Columbia

Jacques Gourde

Lévis—Lotbinière, Quebec

Jake Stewart

Grand Lake, New Brunswick

James Bezan

Eastman, Manitoba

Jamie Schmale

Haliburton— Brock, Ontario

Jamil Jivani

Durham, Ontario

Jasraj Singh Hallan

Calgary Forest Lawn, Alberta

Jeremy Patzer

Cypress Hills— Saskatchewan

Joël Godin

Jacques-Cartier, Quebec

John Brassard

Barrie—Innisfil, Ontario

John Nater

Perth—Wellington, Ontario

John Williamson

New Brunswick Southwest, New Brunswick

Karen Vecchio

Elgin—Middlesex—London, Ontario

Kelly Block

Carlton Trail— Saskatchewan

Kelly McCauley

Foothills, Alberta

Kelly McCauley

Edmonton West, Alberta

Kevin Waugh

Grasswood, Saskatchewan

Kyle Seeback

Dufferin—Caledon, Ontario

Laila Goodridge

Fort McMurray—Alberta

Larry Brock

Brantford—Brant, Ontario

Larry Maguire

Brandon—Souris, Manitoba

Len Webber

Calgary Confederation, Alberta

Leslyn Lewis

Haldimand—Norfolk, Ontario

Lianne Rood

Middlesex, Ontario

Luc Berthold

L'Érable, Quebec

Marc Dalton

Maple Ridge, British Columbia

Marilyn Gladu

Lambton, Ontario

Mark Strahl

Chilliwack—Hope, British Columbia

Martin Shields

Bow River, Alberta

Marty Morantz

Charleswood— Manitoba

Matt Jeneroux

Edmonton Riverbend, Alberta

Mel Arnold

Shuswap, British Columbia

Melissa Lantsman

Thornhill, Ontario

Michael Barrett

13-992-8756

Michael Cooper

Edmonton, Alberta

Michael D. Chong

lton Hills, Ontario

Michael Kram

Wascana, Saskatchewan

Michelle Ferreri

Kawartha, Ontario

Michelle Rempel Garner

Calgary Nose Hill, Alberta

Mike Lake

Edmonton—Wetaskiwin, Alberta

ob Zimmer

Northern Rockies, British Columbia

Pat Kelly

Conservative

Philip Lawrence

Peterborough South, Ontario

Pierre Paul-Hus

Charlesbourg— Quebec

Pierre Poilievre

Carleton, Ontario

Rachael Thomas

Lethbridge, Alberta

Raquel Dancho

Kildonan—St. Paul, Manitoba

Richard Bragdon

Mactaquac, New Brunswick

Richard Lehoux

Beauce, Quebec

Richard Martel

Chicoutimi— Quebec

Rick Perkins

St. Margarets, Nova Scotia

Rob Moore

Fundy Royal, New Brunswick

Rob Morrison

Kootenay—Columbia, British Columbia

Robert Kitchen

Moose Mountain, Saskatchewan

Ron Liepert

Calgary Signal Hill, Alberta

Rosemarie Falk

Battlefords— Saskatchewan

Ryan Williams

Bay of Quinte, Ontario

Scot Davidson

York—Simcoe, Ontario

Scott Aitchison

Parry Sound—Muskoka, Ontario

Scott Reid

Kingston, Ontario

Shannon Stubbs

Lakeland, Alberta

Shannon Stubbs

Lakeland, Alberta

Shelby Kramp-Neuman

Hastings—Lennox and Addington, Ontario

Shuvaloy Majumdar

Calgary Heritage, Alberta

Stephanie Kusie

Calgary Midnapore, Alberta

Stephen Ellis

Cumberland— Nova Scotia

Tako Van Popta

Aldergrove, British Columbia

Ted Falk

Provencher, Manitoba

Terry Dowdall

Simcoe—Grey, Ontario

Tim Uppal

Edmonton Mill Woods, Alberta

Todd Doherty

Cariboo—Prince George, British Columbia

Tom Kmiec

Calgary Shepard, Alberta

Tony Baldinelli

Niagara Falls, Ontario

Tracy Gray

Kelowna— British Columbia

Warren Steinley

Lewvan, Saskatchewan

Ziad Aboultaif

Edmonton Manning, Alberta

      12500

      Volunteers campaigning

      9700

      Action committee

      13400

      Fundraises for candidates