Canada federal election 2025 live updates and results: Mark Carney's Liberals projected to form next government

Yahoo

29-04-2025

The Liberal Party of Canada under Mark Carney is projected to form the next government, according to the Canadian Press. The party has secured enough votes to edge out challenges from Pierre Poilievre and the Conservative Party of Canada, while the New Democratic Party saw their voter turnout plummet on April 28.
It was one of the most consequential votes in Canadian history, a battle set to the backdrop of increased tensions relating to U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs and trade war.
The last of the polling stations across the country closed at 10 p.m. EST. Currently, results across Canada's 343 ridings are being counted, which will dictate whether the Liberals form a majority or minority government for their fourth consecutive term.
In order to secure a majority, the Liberals need 172 seats in the House of Commons.
The two parties that have largely divided Canadians this election are the Conservatives and Liberals. It's been a tight race ever since a federal election was called in March 2025, which came following the resignation of former prime minister Justin Trudeau and the prorogation of Parliament.
For the latest updates, news and analysis, follow along with our Yahoo News Canada live blog.
With a Liberal government projected to win the 2025 federal election, here are the latest results pertaining to which party is leading or has been elected in Canada's 343 ridings. The threshold for a majority is 172.
We will be updating this chart every 15 minutes here at Yahoo Canada, but for a more detailed breakdown, visit Global News.
U.S. president Donald Trump's role in Canada's 2025 federal election was a burning issue on election day against the backdrop of multiple election desksy projecting a Liberal government.
In the view of some of Canada's political science and foreign policy experts, Trump reshaped the Canadian election.
The commentary followed polling from recent weeks reflecting a significant turnaround by the Liberal party — who were pretty much down and out about three months ago under Justin Trudeau, according to polls in January.
However, Mark Carney's succession as Liberal leader against the backdrop of a tariff war with the U.S. and annexation threat from Trump seems to have changed the course of this election, according to different experts.
"Trump altered the course of this campaign," political science expert Eric Merkley told Yahoo News Canada, further sharing that voters were pushed away from third parties and towards the Liberals fearing Trumpism.
This election would have gone very differently without Trump's attacks on Canada's economy and sovereignty.
— Eric Merkley, assistant professor, University of Toronto
International affairs specialist Stephen Saideman added, "Trump always wants to make things about himself, and he was largely successful in this case."
Political scientist Christopher Cochrane agrees Trump may have given Liberals a shot but the fault lies with the Conservatives too.
"I think Trump is only partially responsible: the Conservatives could have pivoted their campaign or, for that matter, they could have kept Erin O'Toole as leader instead of moving in a more populist direction under Pierre Poilievre, in which case I suspect the Conservatives would have won this election quite easily, even with what's happening in the United States,"
— Christopher Cochrane, professor, University of Toronto.
"The Conservatives had ways to win; even with Trump is power in the U.S," he added.
The Canadian Press decision desk is projecting that Bloc Québécois Leader Yves-François Blanchet has won his Quebec riding of Beloeil-Chambly.
The Canadian Press decision desk projects the Liberal Party of Canada under Mark Carney will form the next government.
For more information on the result, check out The Canadian Press story here.
Voters in British Columbia and the Yukon have finished casting their ballots at 10 p.m. EST. It marks the last two jurisdictions to participate in the 2025 federal election.
Results are currently being counted nationwide, as Canadians await a highly anticipated decision for which party will form the next government, and who will be prime minister.
As of 9:30 p.m. EST, the majority of polling stations are now closed. That comes after a big wave that saw the final ballots being cast in Ontario, Quebec, the Prairies, Nunavut and the Northwest Territories.
These jurisdictions make up 267 of Canada's ridings, with the most coming from Ontario (122) and Quebec (78).
See the latest numbers come in from Elections Canada, here.
Early results from Atlantic Canada are showing a tight race, following a short, intense and heated federal election campaign.
The Canadian Press decision desk says the Liberals are leading in 22 of the 32 ridings where polls have closed, while in the 2021 election, the Liberals took 24 of 32 seats in the region. Six seats went to the Conservatives and another six undetermined.
So far, the Liberals are leading with 52 per cent of votes, compared to 21 per cent for the Conservatives.
Polls are set to close in less than an hour in vote-rich Ontario and Quebec, as well as the Prairies, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut.
The Newfoundland riding that had been held for a decade by Gudie Hutchings, a Liberal cabinet minister, has flipped to the Conservatives. Hutchings had opted not to seek another mandate in this election.
For more from the Canadian Press, read here.
With the polls closing across the country, parties will turn their attention to key battlegrounds that could tip the balance.
In the Greater Toronto Area, the swing ridings that could prove to be decisive include Eglinton-Lawrence — a seat although Liberal for decades, the Conservatives are hoping to flip. Pierre Poilievre's Conservatives are also targeting Ajax, Ont. while hoping to defend gains in Durham and Bowmanville-Oshawa North.
In British Columbia, suburbs around Vancouver, like Burnaby and Richmond, are likely to witness tight races with the Liberals, Conservatives and NDP locked in three-way fights. Liberals also wish to retake Victoria, B.C. while being mildly optimistic about their chances in Kelowna as well.
In Ottawa, all eyes are on Carleton — where Poilievre faces tightening polls, along with Ottawa Centre — where the NDP's Joel Harden will be pushing hard to recapture a former stronghold against the Liberals. suburban Kanata will possibly see the Liberals fend off an imposing challenge by the Conservatives.
Last-minute shifts across the key battlegrounds could define the next government.
To stay up-to-date on the latest results and breakdown across the country, watch the live video from Global News' election night coverage at the top of this post.
For a full breakdown of how the country is voting, check out the results on the Election Canada page.
Three of Liberal Leader Mark Carney's cabinet ministers have been re-elected.
Joanne Thompson was elected in St. John's East, N.L., Kody Blois was elected in Kings—Hants, N.S., and Dominic LeBlanc was elected in Beauséjour, N.B.
The Liberals have won the ridings of Avalon and Cape Spear.
The Conservatives have won the ridings of Central Newfoundland and Long Range Mountains — the latter was held by former cabinet minister Gudie Hutchings, who did not seek re-election.
If you're having trouble accessing the Elections Canada website, you're not alone.
Parts of the site are currently down, which includes the homepage. As of writing, its election results page is currently running fine.
The 2025 Canada federal election is more than just about the deteriorating relationship with the U.S. as global powers like China, India, U.K. and Australia — countries that are also subjected to Trump's aggressive trade policies — watch closely.
China is hoping to reset relations with Canada, offering a partnership against American "bullying," according to a BBC report. Leaders like Mark Carney and Pierre Poilievre, however, remain wary.
Comparing Canada's battle between economic pragmatism and culture wars to U.K. debates, the British are looking at lessons for their own politics.
Australia, too, sees parallels with Canada, exploring the potential for shared security ties and future opportunities for deeper cooperation.
India-Canada relations remain strained following allegations of the Indian government being involved in in the 2023 killing of Sikh separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in British Columbia. This election could reshape ties. Justin Trudeau's successor, Mark Carney has hinted at getting on better terms with India, while Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre may or may not take a different path.
All the four countries — in the event of facing a protectionist American administration — likely stand to gain from a strengthened friendship with Canada.
NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh is in his home riding of Burnaby Central tonight, waiting to learn his party's fate — and his own.
After a campaign that saw the New Democrats fight to hold seats in what appeared to be largely a two-party race, some observers warn that the NDP could lose official party status — an outcome that would threaten Singh's leadership.
A political party needs at least 12 members in the House of Commons to be a 'recognized party" in parliamentary proceedings.
NDP officials say they're feeling good about get-out-the-vote efforts and report internal polling suggesting late momentum gains in Ontario and B.C., where Singh spent many of the last days of the campaign.
But some in the NDP campaign say they worry that rain in Metro Vancouver may dissuade some people from going to the polls.
Singh and the NDP have spent the election campaign reminding voters of the role they played in introducing the dental-care and pharmacare programs in the previous minority government.
But Singh's support for Justin Trudeau's government allowed Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre to launch a pre-election offensive tying him to the unpopular prime minister.
And in an election which has seen many left-centre voters side with the Liberals, Singh has watched his own party's support dwindle, with polls suggesting he may lose half of the seats he came into the election with.
Singh's election-night event is happening in a hotel ballroom in his riding. The room isn't expected to fill up until around 11 p.m. ET because volunteers and staff will be working right up to when polls close in B.C. at 10 p.m. ET.
Singh ended the election on a sombre note, telling Canadians that electing New Democrats is the only way to ensure the next government is kept honest and accountable to Canadians.
Polling stations are now closed in the remaining Atlantic provinces of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick.
N.S. is home to 11 seats, while P.E.I. and New Brunswick have four and 10, respectively.
Polls still remain open across the rest of the country.
At 8:30 p.m. NST (7 p.m. EST) polling stations in Newfoundland and Labrador stopped collecting ballots.
It marks the first region in Canada that has completed its 12-hour voting window.
Now, election officials will start to count votes coming from N.L. to determine who will represent the province's seven ridings in the House of Commons.
Canada's election has been dominated by concerns about U.S. President Donald Trump. The issues he's created and brought forward, such as those in relation to tariffs and the nation's sovereignty, have weighed heavy on the minds of Canadians. However, it hasn't distracted them fully from other conc, such as those in relation to climate change and healthcare.
Elections Canada enforces strict rules when Canadians cast their ballots.
When it comes to the process, Voters can make their ballot with a pencil, pen, or even crayon by marking an X next to their candidate. Voters can then proceed to folding the ballot and placing it in the box.
Ballots marked with a pencil are not at risk of being changed or tampered with, according to Elections Canada. Once dropped in the ballot box, it can only be unsealed at the time of counting on election day.
Phones can be used to help in the identification process. They can also be used to help read the ballot — as long as no images are saved, meaning that photographing and filming is generally prohibited. For those who are enthusiastic about voting and want to share the experience with friends, Elections Canada recommends to "take a photo of yourself outside of the polling station.'
Polls close at staggered times to allow a national results rollout, with votes counted only by hand at every polling station. The votes are counted by election workers under tight security and a paper trail is maintained.
Recounts happen automatically if the margin between first and second place is razor-thin — less than one-thousandth of votes cast.
For more on what is and what's not allowed, read more from the National Post.
From Thursday through Sunday, Abacus Data conducted polling of 2,500 Canadians, which it called its 'largest sample of the campaign.'
As it did on April 21, their final likely-voter model, which only polls people who've already voted or are almost certainly going to, predicts the Liberal party will garner 41 per cent of the popular vote to the Conservatives' 39 per cent. The NDP and Bloc Québécois are relegated to 10 and six per cent, respectively.
There was little change regionally, with the Tories strongest in Alberta and the Prairies, the Liberals from Quebec east, and election night battlegrounds setting up in Ontario and B.C. Those results were similar across almost every poll.
While Mark Carney and the Liberals maintain a narrow lead, Abacus CEO David Coletto wrote that a high voter turnout could help Pierre Poilievre and the Conservatives.
'Our model assumes participation in the high-60s to low-70s,' he wrote. 'If we're low — say it pushes well north of 70 per cent — that means more late deciders and infrequent voters, a pool that leans Conservative 39-37 (per cent).'
For more from the National Post, including findings from polls like Liason Strategies and Angus Reid, read here.
Liberal Leader Mark Carney cast his ballot at an Anglican church in Ottawa alongside his wife, Diana Fox Carney.
While Carney is running for a seat in Nepean, he voted in the nearby Ottawa–Vanier–Gloucester riding where he currently lives and where Liberal candidate Mona Fortier is running for re-election.
Mark Carney and Pierre Poilievre are taking to social media to get their messages out on Election Day. Both the Liberal and Conservative leaders are sharing videos to X, formerly known as Twitter, as they encourage Canadians to vote, as they stand behind the issues they've broadcasted throughout their campaigns.
Carney continues on his messaging that he's the right person to take on Donald Trump amid Canada's trade war with the U.S. It's come by resharing his viral video with Mike Myers, and also recently a jab that is likely in reference to Canada's recent win over the U.S. at the Four Nations Face-Off.
"In this trade war, just like in hockey, we will win," said Carney while at a campaign stop in Windsor, Ont. "We need to leave everything on the ice."
Today, we leave everything on the ice. #CanadaStrong pic.twitter.com/uRkTLTBDwP
— Mark Carney (@MarkJCarney) April 28, 2025
This is Canada — and we decide what happens here. pic.twitter.com/1baJGn7pwv
— Mark Carney (@MarkJCarney) April 28, 2025
This campaign has been about Canada — standing up for the country we love, and celebrating it every chance we get.Let's go vote #CanadaStrong. pic.twitter.com/YqaKvWLBCw
— Mark Carney (@MarkJCarney) April 28, 2025
Poilievre continues to rally around his slogan of "Vote for Change," one he's stood behind as he looks to both, "bring home" a win for the Conservatives and stop a fourth Liberal term.
His social media efforts started bright and early, with an almost four-minute clip from his rally a day earlier in Edwards, Ont. In subsequent videos, he encouraged Canadians to go out in vote both in English and French. In between his efforts, he also sent a message to Donald Trump, telling him to "stay out of our election" after the U.S. president implied that Canadians should vote for someone who's OK with his 51st state agenda.
Vote for Change.Vote to restore the Canadian promise.Vote Conservative. pic.twitter.com/nKqysns1p7
— Pierre Poilievre (@PierrePoilievre) April 28, 2025
Let's bring it home. Vote for Change today. Vote Conservative. Find where to vote here: https://t.co/IY42CBtmjU pic.twitter.com/v7SyGyQGL1
— Pierre Poilievre (@PierrePoilievre) April 28, 2025
J'ai un message pour les jeunes: si vous voulez que ça change, allez voter! Votez pour le changement. Votez conservateur. pic.twitter.com/LRLg7gTNiP
— Pierre Poilievre (@PierrePoilievre) April 28, 2025
Vote Now.For Change.For Canada.Find out where to vote here: https://t.co/IY42CBtU9s pic.twitter.com/3no0PDh9fa
— Pierre Poilievre (@PierrePoilievre) April 28, 2025
With a Liberal government projected to win the 2025 federal election, here are the latest results pertaining to which party is leading or has been elected in Canada's 343 ridings. The threshold for a majority is 172.
We will be updating this chart every 15 minutes here at Yahoo Canada, but for a more detailed breakdown, visit Global News.
U.S. president Donald Trump's role in Canada's 2025 federal election was a burning issue on election day against the backdrop of multiple election desksy projecting a Liberal government.
In the view of some of Canada's political science and foreign policy experts, Trump reshaped the Canadian election.
The commentary followed polling from recent weeks reflecting a significant turnaround by the Liberal party — who were pretty much down and out about three months ago under Justin Trudeau, according to polls in January.
However, Mark Carney's succession as Liberal leader against the backdrop of a tariff war with the U.S. and annexation threat from Trump seems to have changed the course of this election, according to different experts.
"Trump altered the course of this campaign," political science expert Eric Merkley told Yahoo News Canada, further sharing that voters were pushed away from third parties and towards the Liberals fearing Trumpism.
This election would have gone very differently without Trump's attacks on Canada's economy and sovereignty.
— Eric Merkley, assistant professor, University of Toronto
International affairs specialist Stephen Saideman added, "Trump always wants to make things about himself, and he was largely successful in this case."
Political scientist Christopher Cochrane agrees Trump may have given Liberals a shot but the fault lies with the Conservatives too.
"I think Trump is only partially responsible: the Conservatives could have pivoted their campaign or, for that matter, they could have kept Erin O'Toole as leader instead of moving in a more populist direction under Pierre Poilievre, in which case I suspect the Conservatives would have won this election quite easily, even with what's happening in the United States,"
— Christopher Cochrane, professor, University of Toronto.
"The Conservatives had ways to win; even with Trump is power in the U.S," he added.
The Canadian Press decision desk is projecting that Bloc Québécois Leader Yves-François Blanchet has won his Quebec riding of Beloeil-Chambly.
The Canadian Press decision desk projects the Liberal Party of Canada under Mark Carney will form the next government.
For more information on the result, check out The Canadian Press story here.
Voters in British Columbia and the Yukon have finished casting their ballots at 10 p.m. EST. It marks the last two jurisdictions to participate in the 2025 federal election.
Results are currently being counted nationwide, as Canadians await a highly anticipated decision for which party will form the next government, and who will be prime minister.
As of 9:30 p.m. EST, the majority of polling stations are now closed. That comes after a big wave that saw the final ballots being cast in Ontario, Quebec, the Prairies, Nunavut and the Northwest Territories.
These jurisdictions make up 267 of Canada's ridings, with the most coming from Ontario (122) and Quebec (78).
See the latest numbers come in from Elections Canada, here.
Early results from Atlantic Canada are showing a tight race, following a short, intense and heated federal election campaign.
The Canadian Press decision desk says the Liberals are leading in 22 of the 32 ridings where polls have closed, while in the 2021 election, the Liberals took 24 of 32 seats in the region. Six seats went to the Conservatives and another six undetermined.
So far, the Liberals are leading with 52 per cent of votes, compared to 21 per cent for the Conservatives.
Polls are set to close in less than an hour in vote-rich Ontario and Quebec, as well as the Prairies, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut.
The Newfoundland riding that had been held for a decade by Gudie Hutchings, a Liberal cabinet minister, has flipped to the Conservatives. Hutchings had opted not to seek another mandate in this election.
For more from the Canadian Press, read here.
With the polls closing across the country, parties will turn their attention to key battlegrounds that could tip the balance.
In the Greater Toronto Area, the swing ridings that could prove to be decisive include Eglinton-Lawrence — a seat although Liberal for decades, the Conservatives are hoping to flip. Pierre Poilievre's Conservatives are also targeting Ajax, Ont. while hoping to defend gains in Durham and Bowmanville-Oshawa North.
In British Columbia, suburbs around Vancouver, like Burnaby and Richmond, are likely to witness tight races with the Liberals, Conservatives and NDP locked in three-way fights. Liberals also wish to retake Victoria, B.C. while being mildly optimistic about their chances in Kelowna as well.
In Ottawa, all eyes are on Carleton — where Poilievre faces tightening polls, along with Ottawa Centre — where the NDP's Joel Harden will be pushing hard to recapture a former stronghold against the Liberals. suburban Kanata will possibly see the Liberals fend off an imposing challenge by the Conservatives.
Last-minute shifts across the key battlegrounds could define the next government.
To stay up-to-date on the latest results and breakdown across the country, watch the live video from Global News' election night coverage at the top of this post.
For a full breakdown of how the country is voting, check out the results on the Election Canada page.
Three of Liberal Leader Mark Carney's cabinet ministers have been re-elected.
Joanne Thompson was elected in St. John's East, N.L., Kody Blois was elected in Kings—Hants, N.S., and Dominic LeBlanc was elected in Beauséjour, N.B.
The Liberals have won the ridings of Avalon and Cape Spear.
The Conservatives have won the ridings of Central Newfoundland and Long Range Mountains — the latter was held by former cabinet minister Gudie Hutchings, who did not seek re-election.
If you're having trouble accessing the Elections Canada website, you're not alone.
Parts of the site are currently down, which includes the homepage. As of writing, its election results page is currently running fine.
The 2025 Canada federal election is more than just about the deteriorating relationship with the U.S. as global powers like China, India, U.K. and Australia — countries that are also subjected to Trump's aggressive trade policies — watch closely.
China is hoping to reset relations with Canada, offering a partnership against American "bullying," according to a BBC report. Leaders like Mark Carney and Pierre Poilievre, however, remain wary.
Comparing Canada's battle between economic pragmatism and culture wars to U.K. debates, the British are looking at lessons for their own politics.
Australia, too, sees parallels with Canada, exploring the potential for shared security ties and future opportunities for deeper cooperation.
India-Canada relations remain strained following allegations of the Indian government being involved in in the 2023 killing of Sikh separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in British Columbia. This election could reshape ties. Justin Trudeau's successor, Mark Carney has hinted at getting on better terms with India, while Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre may or may not take a different path.
All the four countries — in the event of facing a protectionist American administration — likely stand to gain from a strengthened friendship with Canada.
NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh is in his home riding of Burnaby Central tonight, waiting to learn his party's fate — and his own.
After a campaign that saw the New Democrats fight to hold seats in what appeared to be largely a two-party race, some observers warn that the NDP could lose official party status — an outcome that would threaten Singh's leadership.
A political party needs at least 12 members in the House of Commons to be a 'recognized party" in parliamentary proceedings.
NDP officials say they're feeling good about get-out-the-vote efforts and report internal polling suggesting late momentum gains in Ontario and B.C., where Singh spent many of the last days of the campaign.
But some in the NDP campaign say they worry that rain in Metro Vancouver may dissuade some people from going to the polls.
Singh and the NDP have spent the election campaign reminding voters of the role they played in introducing the dental-care and pharmacare programs in the previous minority government.
But Singh's support for Justin Trudeau's government allowed Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre to launch a pre-election offensive tying him to the unpopular prime minister.
And in an election which has seen many left-centre voters side with the Liberals, Singh has watched his own party's support dwindle, with polls suggesting he may lose half of the seats he came into the election with.
Singh's election-night event is happening in a hotel ballroom in his riding. The room isn't expected to fill up until around 11 p.m. ET because volunteers and staff will be working right up to when polls close in B.C. at 10 p.m. ET.
Singh ended the election on a sombre note, telling Canadians that electing New Democrats is the only way to ensure the next government is kept honest and accountable to Canadians.
Polling stations are now closed in the remaining Atlantic provinces of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick.
N.S. is home to 11 seats, while P.E.I. and New Brunswick have four and 10, respectively.
Polls still remain open across the rest of the country.
At 8:30 p.m. NST (7 p.m. EST) polling stations in Newfoundland and Labrador stopped collecting ballots.
It marks the first region in Canada that has completed its 12-hour voting window.
Now, election officials will start to count votes coming from N.L. to determine who will represent the province's seven ridings in the House of Commons.
Canada's election has been dominated by concerns about U.S. President Donald Trump. The issues he's created and brought forward, such as those in relation to tariffs and the nation's sovereignty, have weighed heavy on the minds of Canadians. However, it hasn't distracted them fully from other conc, such as those in relation to climate change and healthcare.
Elections Canada enforces strict rules when Canadians cast their ballots.
When it comes to the process, Voters can make their ballot with a pencil, pen, or even crayon by marking an X next to their candidate. Voters can then proceed to folding the ballot and placing it in the box.
Ballots marked with a pencil are not at risk of being changed or tampered with, according to Elections Canada. Once dropped in the ballot box, it can only be unsealed at the time of counting on election day.
Phones can be used to help in the identification process. They can also be used to help read the ballot — as long as no images are saved, meaning that photographing and filming is generally prohibited. For those who are enthusiastic about voting and want to share the experience with friends, Elections Canada recommends to "take a photo of yourself outside of the polling station.'
Polls close at staggered times to allow a national results rollout, with votes counted only by hand at every polling station. The votes are counted by election workers under tight security and a paper trail is maintained.
Recounts happen automatically if the margin between first and second place is razor-thin — less than one-thousandth of votes cast.
For more on what is and what's not allowed, read more from the National Post.
From Thursday through Sunday, Abacus Data conducted polling of 2,500 Canadians, which it called its 'largest sample of the campaign.'
As it did on April 21, their final likely-voter model, which only polls people who've already voted or are almost certainly going to, predicts the Liberal party will garner 41 per cent of the popular vote to the Conservatives' 39 per cent. The NDP and Bloc Québécois are relegated to 10 and six per cent, respectively.
There was little change regionally, with the Tories strongest in Alberta and the Prairies, the Liberals from Quebec east, and election night battlegrounds setting up in Ontario and B.C. Those results were similar across almost every poll.
While Mark Carney and the Liberals maintain a narrow lead, Abacus CEO David Coletto wrote that a high voter turnout could help Pierre Poilievre and the Conservatives.
'Our model assumes participation in the high-60s to low-70s,' he wrote. 'If we're low — say it pushes well north of 70 per cent — that means more late deciders and infrequent voters, a pool that leans Conservative 39-37 (per cent).'
For more from the National Post, including findings from polls like Liason Strategies and Angus Reid, read here.
Liberal Leader Mark Carney cast his ballot at an Anglican church in Ottawa alongside his wife, Diana Fox Carney.
While Carney is running for a seat in Nepean, he voted in the nearby Ottawa–Vanier–Gloucester riding where he currently lives and where Liberal candidate Mona Fortier is running for re-election.
Mark Carney and Pierre Poilievre are taking to social media to get their messages out on Election Day. Both the Liberal and Conservative leaders are sharing videos to X, formerly known as Twitter, as they encourage Canadians to vote, as they stand behind the issues they've broadcasted throughout their campaigns.
Carney continues on his messaging that he's the right person to take on Donald Trump amid Canada's trade war with the U.S. It's come by resharing his viral video with Mike Myers, and also recently a jab that is likely in reference to Canada's recent win over the U.S. at the Four Nations Face-Off.
"In this trade war, just like in hockey, we will win," said Carney while at a campaign stop in Windsor, Ont. "We need to leave everything on the ice."
Today, we leave everything on the ice. #CanadaStrong pic.twitter.com/uRkTLTBDwP
— Mark Carney (@MarkJCarney) April 28, 2025
This is Canada — and we decide what happens here. pic.twitter.com/1baJGn7pwv
— Mark Carney (@MarkJCarney) April 28, 2025
This campaign has been about Canada — standing up for the country we love, and celebrating it every chance we get.Let's go vote #CanadaStrong. pic.twitter.com/YqaKvWLBCw
— Mark Carney (@MarkJCarney) April 28, 2025
Poilievre continues to rally around his slogan of "Vote for Change," one he's stood behind as he looks to both, "bring home" a win for the Conservatives and stop a fourth Liberal term.
His social media efforts started bright and early, with an almost four-minute clip from his rally a day earlier in Edwards, Ont. In subsequent videos, he encouraged Canadians to go out in vote both in English and French. In between his efforts, he also sent a message to Donald Trump, telling him to "stay out of our election" after the U.S. president implied that Canadians should vote for someone who's OK with his 51st state agenda.
Vote for Change.Vote to restore the Canadian promise.Vote Conservative. pic.twitter.com/nKqysns1p7
— Pierre Poilievre (@PierrePoilievre) April 28, 2025
Let's bring it home. Vote for Change today. Vote Conservative. Find where to vote here: https://t.co/IY42CBtmjU pic.twitter.com/v7SyGyQGL1
— Pierre Poilievre (@PierrePoilievre) April 28, 2025
J'ai un message pour les jeunes: si vous voulez que ça change, allez voter! Votez pour le changement. Votez conservateur. pic.twitter.com/LRLg7gTNiP
— Pierre Poilievre (@PierrePoilievre) April 28, 2025
Vote Now.For Change.For Canada.Find out where to vote here: https://t.co/IY42CBtU9s pic.twitter.com/3no0PDh9fa
— Pierre Poilievre (@PierrePoilievre) April 28, 2025