Results from federal election recount in rural Newfoundland riding expected Friday
A sign direct a voter to a polling station to cast their ballot in the federal election in Calgary, Monday, April 28, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jeff McIntosh
ST. JOHN'S — Elections Canada says results are expected Friday in a federal election vote recount in central Newfoundland and Labrador.
The judicial recount in the Terra Nova—The Peninsulas riding began May 12 in Marystown, N.L.
It was triggered automatically when the initial tally after the April 28 election showed Liberal Anthony Germain defeating Conservative Jonathan Rowe by just 12 votes.
An Elections Canada spokesperson said counting was delayed this week because the town had to shut off its main water line Wednesday and close its public buildings.
A post on the municipality's Facebook page that day said the town was updating its chlorination system.
More than 41,000 ballots were cast in the Terra Nova—The Peninsulas riding.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published May 22, 2025.
The Canadian Press
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CTV News
19 minutes ago
- CTV News
Sherbrooke MNA Christine Labrie won't run in next election
Sherbrooke MNA Christine Labrie announced on Saturday morning that she will not be seeking re-election at the end of her term. In a message posted on social media, Labrie said her hope for change has 'become too fragile' and she feels 'cynical' about what she sees in the National Assembly. 'Partisan politics are exhausting me, and I don't want to let that happen. I have to leave. I need to go and find my hope elsewhere before it dies out. I'm sure you will understand,' Labrie wrote. The Québec Solidaire (QS) MNA thanked voters for their renewed confidence over the past seven years. 'I will do everything I can to honour it until the end of my term, and then I will look for other ways to get involved in advancing the social project that you have seen me carry out since the beginning. I am sure I will find a way, because politics is not the only way to change things, as you show me every day,' Labrie said. QS co-spokesperson Ruba Ghazal thanked abrie for her work within the party, while emphasising that she 'shares the sadness of Solidaire members across Quebec.' 'You have been a driving force in all our struggles, a valuable ally on all our issues and a strong voice on the issues that were close to both our hearts, such as education and women's rights,' Ghazal wrote on social media, addressing Labrie. Labrie was first elected as representative for the Sherbrooke riding in 2018. During her years with QS, she served as spokesperson for the second opposition group on women's issues, education and family matters. With a master's degree in history and a doctorate in women's studies from the University of Ottawa, Labrie was a lecturer at the University of Sherbrooke before her election to the National Assembly. Her announcement comes a few months after the party's former co-spokesperson, Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois, stepped down. Nadeau-Dubois had been confronted with the surprise resignation of Émilise Lessard-Therrien. The former female spokesperson and MNA for Rouyn-Noranda-Témiscamingue had slammed the door, citing her inability to bring about change in the party. Labrie had run for co-spokesperson, competing against hazal and Lessard-Therrien, who won the race. Labrie served as interim co-spokesperson after Lessard-Therrien's resignation, before Ghazal took office. A QS press officer said on Saturday that Labrie would not be giving any interviews about her departure until Monday. This report by The Canadian Press was first published in French June 7, 2025.
CBC
an hour ago
- CBC
First ministers' meeting in Saskatoon and wildfires in northern Sask.
The Morning Edition's political panel reflects on the first ministers' meeting in Saskatoon, its impact and how everyone got along, as well as the province's reaction to the wildfires in northern Saskatchewan and highlights from the provincial auditor's report. The panel featured Regina Leader-Post columnist Murray Mandryk, Canadian Press reporter Jeremy Simes and Morning Edition host Adam Hunter.
Globe and Mail
2 hours ago
- Globe and Mail
Canada to seek agreements in global peace, energy security and new partnerships at G7, Carney says
Prime Minister Mark Carney says the G7 leaders' summit later this month in Alberta will see Canada seeking agreements in three key areas. Carney released a statement today saying Canada's top priority will be strengthening global peace and security, which includes countering foreign interference and transnational crime, as well as improving responses to wildfires. To spur economic growth, the prime minster says he will focus on improving energy security by fortifying supply chains for critical minerals and accelerating the use of artificial intelligence. As well, Carney says Canada will try to generate jobs by securing partnerships that will open new markets and generate big investments in infrastructure. The G7 summit is being held just outside Calgary. Here's who will be there and what these meetings achieve Carney defends decision to invite Indian PM to G7 summit in Alberta Meanwhile, Carney says other discussions will explore securing a lasting peace in Ukraine, and reaching out to partners beyond the G7 to 'build coalitions with reliable partners.' The meeting, to be held in Kananaskis, Alta., from June 15 to 17, is expected to bring together leaders from the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Japan and Italy. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi accepted an invitation to the summit on Friday. 'Canada has what the world wants and the values to which others aspire,' Carney said in the statement. 'The G7 leaders' summit in Kananaskis is a moment for Canada to work with reliable partners to meet challenges with unity, purpose, and force. Canada is ready to lead.'
