Opposition Leader Pierre Poilievre Loses Ottawa-Area Seat in Setback for Canada's Conservative Party

Articles

Summary

Poilievre faces uncertain future after losing his own seat and failing to depose the Liberals

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre delivered mixed results for his party in Monday's election — boosting the Tory vote-share to a generational high with breakthroughs among new voting blocs, while at the same time failing to unseat Mark Carney and the Liberals from government and losing his own seat.

Left

CBC News

Canada's Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre loses his own seat in election, CBC projects

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is projected to lose his own seat in the Canadian election, despite delivering the best result for his party since 2011. Poilievre, a career politician who has held the riding of Carleton in Ottawa for two decades, was defeated by Liberal Bruce Fanjoy, the Canadian Broadcasting Corp. projected early Tuesday.

Middle

financialpost

Canadian Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre Loses National Election AND His Seat in Parliament after He Started Trashing Trump on Regular Basis

Monday night was a bloodbath for Canadian conservatives and conservative leader Pierre Poilievre. Poilievre squandered a 30+ point lead in three months and lost to another Trudeau-like liberal tyrant. Poilievre was up by 50 points in the Polymarket polling back in February. Then he couldn’t keep his mouth shut about Trump.

Right

The Gateway Pundit

Shipping Supplies in Stock at ULINE

From boxes & packing materials to tape & labels, we've got you covered. In stock & ships today.

News Results

Pierre Poilievre, Canada’s Opposition Leader, Loses Seat in Parliament

Pierre Poilievre, the leader of the Conservative Party, was unseated as the parliamentary representative of his Ottawa district. His long-held Conservative seat was flipped to the Liberal Party. Bruce Fanjoy, the Liberal candidate who is a well-known community volunteer, won the race.

LEFT

18h ago

Canada’s Pierre Poilievre Loses Seat in Parliament, Refuses to Step Down as Conservative Party Leader

Conservative Party of Canada leader Pierre Poilievre lost the parliamentary seat he has held for 21 years. He was once the youngest member of Parliament when he won the seat at age 25. His loss follows the June 2024 victory of Conservative Don Stewart in Toronto-St. Paul’s.

RIGHT

18h ago

Trump’s Canada PM Pick Hammered So Hard He Loses Seat in Parliament

Pierre "Maple MAGA" Poilievre is on track to lose his longtime seat in the Canadian Parliament. The leader of the Conservative Party has represented the riding of Carleton in Ottawa since 2004. He was narrowly unseated in Monday’s election by Liberal Bruce Fanjoy.

LEFT

18h ago

Canada's opposition leader Poilievre loses his seat in federal election

Canada's main opposition leader Pierre Poilievre lost his seat in Monday's general election, results from Elections Canada showed, as the Conservatives were beaten by the incumbent Liberal Party.

MIDDLE

18h ago

Pierre Poilievre projected to lose his Ottawa-area riding, with two polls still to be reported

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is projected to lose his Ottawa-area seat to Liberal challenger Bruce Fanjoy. Mr. Fanjoy won 42,374 votes, or 50.6 per cent, with 264 out of 266 polls reporting early Tuesday. Counting was to resume at 9:30 a.m.

RIGHT

18h ago

Fresh humiliation for 'Canada's Trump' Pierre Poilievre

Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre has lost his seat in parliament after a two-decade tenure. He had an over 90 percent chance of becoming prime minister back in January. Now, Prime Minister Mark Carney, a banker and outsider, is projected to continue to rule Canada.

RIGHT

18h ago

Poilievre will ‘find a seat,’ but bigger question is what comes next: strategist

Pierre Poilievre lost his seat in the Ottawa riding of Carleton Monday night. A Conservative strategist says he will find a seat to run in to get back into the House. Party leaders are expected to have a seat or to seek one “as soon as possible”

MIDDLE

18h ago

Canadian Conservative Poilievre to lose seat in parliament in stunning fall

Canadian Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is projected to lose the parliamentary seat he has held for more than 20 years. The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), a state-owned outlet, projected the loss on Tuesday morning. However, Elections Canada’s decision to pause the counting of special ballots means it remains unclear whether the Liberals will walk away with a minority or majority mandate.

RIGHT

18h ago

Canada opposition leader loses seat as PM's party wins

Poilievre, 45, failed to retain his seat in the Ontario district of Carleton. Prime Minister Mark Carney, former head of the central Bank of Canada and the Bank of England, will lead a minority government. The Liberals secured 168 seats, short of the 172 required to form a majority government.

MIDDLE

18h ago

Pierre Poilievre loses Carleton riding he’s held for 20 years

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is projected to lose his Ottawa riding of Carleton, after facing stiff competition for a seat had had held for 20 years. Liberal candidate Bruce Fanjoy coalesced opposition votes at the expense of the NDP and nearly 90 other candidates who also sought to challenge the Conservative leader. His loss means the Conservatives, at least temporarily, will be without a party leader in the House of Commons.

LEFT

18h ago

Canadian Conservative Leader Loses Own Parliament Seat After Flip-Flopping On Embrace Of Trump

Pierre Poilievre had represented Carleton, his Ottawa district, since 2004. He lost it against Bruce Fanjoy, the Liberal candidate. The loss was unexpected and marked by U.S. President Donald Trump's rhetoric about annexing the country. He can still lead the Conservative Party, but his standing is dramatically different.

LEFT

23h ago

Bad day gets disastrous for Canada's Pierre Poilievre as Conservative leader loses his seat

The result is the latest in a number of major blows to the Conservatives. He had been a member of parliament since 2004, making him one of the youngest elected Conservatives at the time. The Conservatives had seemed likely to form the next government, but were beaten by the Liberal Party.

MIDDLE

Yesterday