Calgary-Elbow

Calgary-Elbow
Alberta electoral district
	Calgary-Elbow within the City of Calgary, 2017 boundaries
Provincial electoral district
Legislature	Legislative Assembly of Alberta
MLA	Samir Kayande; New Democratic
;
District created	1971
First contested	1971
Last contested	2023

Calgary-Elbow is a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of Alberta, Canada. The seat is held by NDP MLA Samir Kayande, who won the seat in the 2023 provincial election^[1]

The riding was created in 1971 from the southeast part of Calgary-Glenmore and the southwest part of the old Calgary South riding.

It includes the following communities: Altadore, Bel-Aire, Britannia, Elbow Park, Elboya, Erlton, Garrison Woods, Glamorgan, Lincoln Park, Mount Royal, Marda Loop, Mayfair, Meadowlark Park, North Glenmore, Parkhill, Rideau Park, Roxboro, South Calgary and Windsor Park.

The NDP won the seat for the first time at the 2023 Alberta general election.^[2]

History

The electoral district was created in the 1971 boundary redistribution out of the electoral districts of Calgary Glenmore, Calgary South and Calgary Victoria Park.

The 2010 boundary redistribution saw significant changes to the riding. All territory south of Glenmore Trail was moved to Calgary-Glenmore & the northern boundary shifted, exchanging and losing many different portions of the riding with Calgary-Currie and Calgary-Buffalo.

Boundary history

8 Calgary-Elbow 2003 boundaries^[3]
Bordering districts
North	East	West	South
Calgary-Buffalo, Calgary-Currie and Calgary-West	Calgary-Egmont	Calgary-West and Foothills-Rocky View	Calgary-Glenmore
riding map goes here
Legal description from the Statutes of Alberta 2003, Electoral Divisions Act.
Starting at the intersection of Sarcee Trail SW and Richmond Road SW; then 1. northeast along Richmond Road SW to Crowchild Trail SW; 2. south along Crowchild Trail SW to 50 Avenue SW; 3. east along 50 Avenue SW and its easterly extension to the left bank of the Elbow River; 4. generally northwest and north along the left bank of the lbow River to the south easterly extension of the southwest boundary of Block 4, Plan 8035 AG; 5. northwesterly along the extension and the west boundary of Block 4, Plan 8035 AG to its northerly extension with 38 Avenue SW; 6. west along 38 Avenue SW to 14 Street SW; 7. north along 14 Street SW to Council Way SW; 8. northeast along Council Way SW to 10 Street SW; 9. north along 10 Street SW to Premier Way SW; 10. northeasterly along Premier Way SW to 30 Avenue SW; 11. east along 30 Avenue SW to 7 Street SW; 12. north along 7 Street SW to 29 Avenue SW; 13. east along 29 Avenue SW and its extension to the left bank of the Elbow River; 14. generally northeast along the left bank of the Elbow River to Macleod Trail S; 15. south along Macleod Trail S to Glenmore Trail SW; 16. west along Glenmore Trail SW to Elbow Drive SW; 17. south along Elbow Drive SW to Heritage Drive SW; 18. west along Heritage Drive SW and its westerly extension to the east shore of Glenmore Reservoir; 19. in a generally westerly and northerly direction along the east shore of Glenmore Reservoir to Glenmore Trail SW; 20. northwest along Glenmore Trail SW to the west shore of Glenmore Reservoir; 21. in a generally southwesterly and northwesterly direction along the west shore of Glenmore Reservoir to the east boundary of Sec. 25, Twp. 23, Rge. 2 W5; 22. north along the east boundary of Sec. 25 to the west city boundary (near 66 Avenue SW); 23. north and west along the west city boundary to a southerly extension of the Sarcee Trail SW; 24. north along the extension and the Sarcee Trail SW to the starting point.
Note:

9 Calgary-Elbow 2010 boundaries^[4]
Bordering districts
North	East	West	South
Calgary-Buffalo and Calgary-Currie	Calgary-Acadia	Calgary-West	Calgary-Glenmore and Chestermere-Rocky View

Note: Boundary descriptions were not used in the 2010 redistribution

Representation history

Calgary-Elbow
Assembly	Years	Member		Party
Riding created from Calgary Glenmore, Calgary South and Calgary Victoria Park
17th	1971–1975		David Russell	Progressive Conservative
18th	1975–1979
19th	1979–1982
20th	1982–1986
21st	1986–1989
22nd	1989–1993		Ralph Klein
23rd	1993–1997
24th	1997–2001
25th	2001–2004
26th	2004–2007
26th	2007–2008		Craig Cheffins	Liberal
27th	2008–2012		Alison Redford	Progressive Conservative
28th	2012–2014		Alison Redford
28th	2014–2015		Gordon Dirks
29th	2015–2019		Greg Clark	Alberta Party
30th	2019–2022		Doug Schweitzer	United Conservative
31st	2023–Present		Samir Kayande	New Democratic

The electoral district of Calgary-Elbow was created in the boundary redistribution of 1971 from Calgary Glenmore, Calgary South and Calgary Victoria Park. The first election saw architect and former Calgary Victoria Park Progressive Conservative incumbent and Calgary Alderman David Russell run for re-election. He won a hotly contested race over Social Credit candidate L.A. “Chick” Thorssen to pick up the new district for his party.

Upon being elected Russell was appointed into the cabinet of Premier Peter Lougheed. He ran for re-election in 1975 and defeated future Senator Sharon Carstairs in a landslide victory. He would be re-elected with large majorities three more times while continuing to serve in various cabinet portfolios. He would be appointed Deputy Premier by Don Getty in 1985. Russell retired from the legislature in 1989.

The second representative in the riding was former Mayor of Calgary Ralph Klein who, following a party nomination win over business-person Fran Drummond,^[5] was elected to his first term in 1989. Klein would win the leadership of the Progressive Conservatives in 1992 and become Premier of the province. He would hold the premiership until December 2006 before resigning his seat in 2007. In total, Klein was re-elected in the Elbow electoral district four times.

A hotly contested by-election was held on June 12, 2007. The winner was Alberta Liberal candidate Craig Cheffins who managed an upset win over well-known local business person Brian Heninger.

The 2008 general election saw Cheffins defeated as Progressive Conservative candidate Alison Redford won back the riding for her party. She was promoted to cabinet by Premier Ed Stelmach following the election.

Redford became Premier of Alberta and leader of the Progressive Conservative party after winning the 2011 Progressive Conservative leadership race. She was re-elected in the 2012 provincial election, but stepped down in 2014 following significant internal party unrest about her leadership.

Calgary-Elbow was one of four provincial seats won by the Progressive Conservatives in the 2014 Alberta by-elections. Former Calgary school board chair and Saskatchewan MLA Gordon Dirks took Calgary-Elbow in this by-election.^[6]

In the 2015 provincial election Greg Clark, the leader of the Alberta Party, was elected MLA, defeating incumbent MLA and Education minister Gordon Dirks. While Clark had a modest showing in the 2012 election, his strong local connections gave him healthy numbers in the 2014 by-election and foreshadowed his 2015 win. Clark led the Alberta Party between 2013 and 2017, stepping down as leader prior to the 2019 general election.^[7]

A general election was called in April 2019, with recently nominated United Conservative Party representative Doug Schweitzer defeating Greg Clark. Schweitzer was named to cabinet of the governing Jason Kenney led UCP, first as Justice Minister and later as Minister of Jobs, Economy and Innovation. In a series of announcements, Schweitzer in May, 2022 stated he would not seek re-election in 2023, ^[8] subsequently resigning from cabinet ^[9] and finally stepping down as MLA on August 31, 2022, leaving the riding vacant. With some uncertainty in the legislation governing the timing of provincial by-elections, Premier Jason Kenney side-stepped the issue confirming he would leave the matter of a possible by-election to his successor, following the UCP leadership vote on October 6, 2022.^[10]

Legislative election results

Graphical summary

**1971**
6.42%	51.77%	41.81%
NDP	Progressive Conservative	Social Credit

**1975**
5.38%	13.77%	73.79%	7.06%
NDP	Liberal	Progressive Conservative	SC

**1979**
5.89%	13.6%	65.86%	14.65%
NDP	Liberal	Progressive Conservative	Social Credit

**1982**
9.79%	6.26%	4.83%	69.83%	1.59%	7.7%
NDP	Liberal	Ind.	Progressive Conservative	SC	WCC

**1986**
16.21%	18.37%	65.42%
NDP	Liberal	Progressive Conservative

**1989**
7.92%	40.55%		49.61%
NDP	Liberal		Progressive Conservative

**1993**
	35.47%		58.1%
	Liberal		Progressive Conservative

**1997**
		36.5%	57.86%	3%
		Liberal	Progressive Conservative	SC

**2001**
2.41%	29.66%		66.84%
NDP	Liberal		Progressive Conservative

**2004**
5%		36.53%		51.48%
Green		Liberal		Progressive Conservative

**2007 by-election**
5.6%		45.77%		38.33%
Green		Liberal		Progressive Conservative

**2008**
		39.2%		42.08%	6.6%
		Liberal		Progressive Conservative	Wildrose

**2012**
				58.09%	28.58%
				Progressive Conservative	Wildrose

**2014 by-election**
	12.02%	26.88%	33.22%	24.16%
	Liberal	Alberta Party	Progressive Conservative	Wildrose

**2015**
15.78%		42.2%	30.31%	8.7%
NDP		Alberta Party	Progressive Conservative	Wildrose

**2019**
	23.5%		30.5%	44.3%
	NDP		Alberta Party	United Conservative

**2023**
49.0%	4.6%	46.0%
NDP	Alberta Party	United Conservative

2023

v t e 2023 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	New Democratic	Samir Kayande	12,189	49.01	+25.54
	United Conservative	Chris Davis	11,446	46.02	+1.68
	Alberta Party	Kerry Cundal	1,136	4.57	-25.97
	Solidarity Movement	Artur Pawlowski	99	0.40	–
Total			24,870	99.12	–
Rejected and declined			220	0.88
Turnout			25,090	68.77
Eligible voters			36,483
	New Democratic gain from United Conservative		Swing		+11.93
Source(s) Source: Elections Alberta^[11]

2019

v t e 2019 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%	Expenditures
	United Conservative	Doug Schweitzer	10,951	44.34	+5.03	$309,597
	Alberta Party	Greg Clark	7,542	30.54	-9.73	$70,288
	New Democratic	Janet Eremenko	5,796	23.47	+7.17	$44,092
	Liberal	Robin Mackintosh	275	1.11	-2.61	$500
	Green	Quinn Rupert	132	0.53	+0.45	$500
Total			24,696	98.36	–
Rejected, spoiled and declined			413	1.64
Turnout			25,109	71.88
Eligible voters			34,934
	United Conservative gain from Alberta Party		Swing		+7.38
Source(s) Source: Elections Alberta^[12]^[13]^[14] Note: Expenses is the sum of "Election Expenses", "Other Expenses" and "Transfers Issued". The Elections Act limits "Election Expenses" to $50,000.

2015

v t e 2015 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Alberta Party	Greg Clark	8,707	42.20%	15.32%
	Progressive Conservative	Gordon Edwin Dirks	6,254	30.31%	-2.91%
	New Democratic	Catherine Welburn	3,256	15.78%	12.06%
	Wildrose	Megan Brown	1,786	8.66%	-15.50%
	Liberal	John Roggeveen	565	2.74%	-9.28%
	Social Credit	Larry R. Heather	67	0.32%	–
Total			20,635	–	–
Rejected, spoiled and declined			43	43	15
Eligible electors / turnout			34,681	59.67%	22.51%
	Alberta Party gain from Progressive Conservative		Swing		-8.81%
Source(s) Source: "09 - Calgary-Elbow, 2015 Alberta general election". officialresults.elections.ab.ca. Elections Alberta. Retrieved May 21, 2020. Chief Electoral Officer (2016). 2015 General Election. A Report of the Chief Electoral Officer (PDF) (Report). Edmonton, Alta.: Elections Alberta. pp. 121–124.

2015 Alberta general election redistributed results
Party		Votes	%
	Alberta Party	8,372	40.27
	Progressive Conservative	6,384	30.71
	New Democratic	3,389	16.30
	Wildrose	1,788	8.60
	Liberal	775	3.73
	Social Credit	64	0.31
	Green	17	0.08
Source(s) Source: Ridingbuilder

2014 by-election

v t e Alberta provincial by-election, October 27, 2014 Resignation of Alison Redford on August 6, 2014
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Progressive Conservative	Gordon Dirks	4,209	33.22	-24.87
	Alberta Party	Greg Clark	3,406	26.88	+24.20
	Wildrose	John Fletcher	3,061	24.16	-4.42
	Liberal	Susan Wright	1,523	12.02	+6.49
	New Democratic	Stephanie McLean	471	3.72	-0.23
Total			12,842	—	—
Rejected, spoiled and declined			23	22	2
Eligible electors / turnout			34,163	37.16	—
	Progressive Conservative hold		Swing		-24.53
Source(s) Alberta. Chief Electoral Officer (2015). Report on the October 27, 2014 By-elections in: Calgary-Elbow, Calgary-Foothills, Calgary-West, Edmonton-Whitemud (PDF) (Report). Edmonton: Legislative Assembly of Alberta; Chief Electoral Officer. ISBN 978-098653678-6. Retrieved April 20, 2021.

2012

v t e 2012 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Progressive Conservative	Alison Redford	11,198	58.09	+16.01
	Wildrose	James Cole	5,509	28.58	+21.97
	Liberal	Beena Ashar	1,067	5.53	−33.67
	New Democratic	Craig Coolahan	761	3.95	+1.96
	Alberta Party	Greg Clark	518	2.69	–
	Evergreen	William Hamilton	225	1.17	−2.44
Total valid votes			19,278	100.00	–
Total rejected ballots			257	–	–
Turnout			19,535	58.44	+12.60
Eligible voters			33,430	–	–

2008

v t e 2008 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Progressive Conservative	Alison Redford	6,130	42.08	+3.75
	Liberal	Craig Cheffins	5,711	39.20	−6.57
	Wildrose Alliance	Dale Nelson	963	6.61	+2.44
	Independent	Barry Erskine	948	6.51
	Green	Jonathon Sheffield	526	3.61	−1.99
	New Democratic	Garnet Wilcox	290	1.99	−1.31
Total valid votes			14,568	100.00
Total rejected ballots			77
Turnout			14,645	45.84
Eligible voters			31,947
	Progressive Conservative gain from Liberal		Swing		+5.16%

2007 by-election

v t e Alberta provincial by-election, June 12, 2007 Resignation of Ralph Klein on January 15, 2007
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Liberal	Craig Cheffins	4,823	45.77	+9.24
	Progressive Conservative	Brian Heninger	4,039	38.33	−13.15
	Green	George Read	590	5.60	+0.66
	Alberta Alliance	Jane Morgan	439	4.17	+0.56
	New Democratic	Al Brown	348	3.30	+0.75
	Social Credit	Trevor Grover	175	1.66	+1.15
	Independent	Jeff Willerton	124	1.17	—
Total valid votes			10,538	—	—
Rejected, spoiled and declined			13	25	3
Eligible electors / turnout			30,538	34.64	—
	Liberal gain from Progressive Conservative		Swing		+11.20
Source(s) Alberta. Chief Electoral Officer (2007). Report on the June 12, 2007 By-elections: Calgary-Elbow & Drumheller-Stettler (Report). Edmonton: Legislative Assembly of Alberta; Chief Electoral Officer. Retrieved April 20, 2021.

2004

2004 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Progressive Conservative	Ralph Klein	6,958	51.48	-15.36
	Liberal	Stephen Brown	4,938	36.53	+6.87
	Green	Alison Roth	668	4.94	–
	Alberta Alliance	Diana-Lynn Brooks	488	3.61	–
	New Democratic	Becky Kelly	345	2.55	+0.14
	Social Credit	Trevor Grover	69	0.51	–
	Independent	Lloyd Blimke	51	0.38	–
Total valid votes			13,517	100.00	–
Total rejected ballots			142	–	–
Turnout			13,659	52.60	–
Eligible voters			25,968	–	–
	Progressive Conservative hold		Swing		-11.12

2001

2001 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Progressive Conservative	Ralph Klein	10,213	66.84	+8.98
	Liberal	Harold Swanson	4,533	29.66	-6.83
	New Democratic	Mathew Zachariah	369	2.41	+0.25
	Independent	Monier Rahall	166	1.09	–
Total valid votes			15,281	100.00	–
Total rejected ballots			73	–	–
Turnout			15,354	61.95	–
Eligible voters			24,786	–	–
	Progressive Conservative hold		Swing		+7.91

1997

1997 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Progressive Conservative	Ralph Klein	8,237	57.86	-0.24
	Liberal	Harold Swanson	5,195	36.49	+1.02
	Social Credit	Lera Shirley	421	2.96	+1.16
	New Democratic	Shawn Christie	307	2.16	-1.40
	Natural Law	Frank Haika	75	0.53	+0.04
Total valid votes			14,235	100.00	–
Total rejected ballots			48	–	–
Turnout			14,283	60.34	–
Eligible voters			23,626	–	–
	Progressive Conservative hold		Swing		-0.63

1993

1993 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Progressive Conservative	Ralph Klein	10,061	58.10	+8.49
	Liberal	Madeleine King	6,142	35.47	-5.08
	New Democratic	Eileen Teslenko	617	3.56	-4.36
	Social Credit	Steve Tobler	312	1.80	–
	Independent	Miel Gabriel	101	0.58	–
	Natural Law	Bruce Hansen	85	0.49	–
Total valid votes			17,318	100.00	–
Total rejected ballots			48	–	–
Turnout			17,366	67.10	–
Eligible voters			25,873	–	–
	Progressive Conservative hold		Swing		+6.79

1989

1989 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Progressive Conservative	Ralph Klein	4,505	49.61	-15.81
	Liberal	Gilbert Clark	3,682	40.55	+22.18
	New Democratic	David Jones	719	7.92	-8.29
	Independent	Larry Heather	174	1.92	–
Total valid votes			9,080	100.00	–
Total rejected ballots			17	–	–
Turnout			9,097	51.12	–
Eligible voters			17,794	–	–
	Progressive Conservative hold		Swing		-18.96

1986

1986 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Progressive Conservative	David Russell	4,515	65.42	-4.41
	Liberal	Frank Wishlow	1,268	18.37	+12.11
	New Democratic	Susan Liddy	1,119	16.21	+6.42
Total valid votes			6,902	100.00	–
Total rejected ballots			27	–	–
Turnout			6,929	39.77	–
Eligible voters			17,422	–	–
	Progressive Conservative hold		Swing		-8.26

1982

1982 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Progressive Conservative	David Russell	7,521	69.83	+3.97
	New Democratic	Thora Miessner	1,054	9.79	+3.90
	Western Canada Concept	Gregory Langen	829	7.70	–
	Liberal	John Webb	674	6.26	-7.34
	Independent	Don Carter	520	4.83	–
	Social Credit	Raymond Neilson	172	1.59	-13.06
Total valid votes			10,770	100.00	–
Total rejected ballots			30	–	–
Turnout			10,800	60.81	–
Eligible voters			17,761	–	–
	Progressive Conservative hold		Swing		+3.94

1979

1979 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Progressive Conservative	David Russell	5,941	65.86	-7.93
	Social Credit	Patricia Sveen	1,321	14.65	+7.59
	Liberal	John Webb	1,227	13.60	-0.17
	New Democratic	William Oxendale	531	5.89	+0.51
Total valid votes			9,020	100.00	–
Total rejected ballots			27	–	–
Turnout			9,047	52.16	–
Eligible voters			17,345	–	–
	Progressive Conservative hold		Swing		-7.76

1975

1975 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Progressive Conservative	David Russell	6,159	73.79	+22.02
	Liberal	Sharon Carstairs	1,149	13.77	–
	Social Credit	Bernard Laing	589	7.06	-34.75
	New Democratic	Jack Peters	449	5.38	-1.04
Total valid votes			8,346	100.00	–
Total rejected ballots			13	–	–
Turnout			8,359	61.11	–
Eligible voters			13,679	–	–
	Progressive Conservative hold		Swing		+28.39

1971

1971 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%
	Progressive Conservative	David Russell	5,547	51.77
	Social Credit	L.A. Thorssen	4,480	41.81
	New Democratic	Dolores LeDrew	688	6.42
Total valid votes			10,715	100.00
Total rejected ballots			47	–
Turnout			10,762	73.68
Eligible voters			14,606	–

Senate nominee election results

2004

2004 Senate nominee election results: Calgary-Elbow^[15]					Turnout 52.80%
	Affiliation	Candidate	Votes	% ballots	Rank
	Progressive Conservative	Bert Brown	5,751	54.51%	1
	Progressive Conservative	Jim Silye	5,181	49.10%	5
	Progressive Conservative	Betty Unger	4,173	39.55%	2
	Independent	Link Byfield	3,175	30.09%	4
	Progressive Conservative	David Usherwood	2,826	26.78%	6
	Progressive Conservative	Cliff Breitkreuz	2,437	23.10%	3
	Independent	Tom Sindlinger	2,172	20.59%	9
	Alberta Alliance	Vance Gough	1,707	16.18%	8
	Alberta Alliance	Michael Roth	1,556	14.75%	7
	Alberta Alliance	Gary Horan	1,385	14.75%	10
Total ballots			10,551	100%
Rejected, spoiled and declined			3,161
25,968 eligible electors

Voters had the option of selecting four candidates on the ballot

2012

References

"Members of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta 1905-2006" (PDF). Legislative Assembly of Alberta. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 30, 2007. Retrieved February 27, 2010.
"Calgary-Elbow Official Results 1971 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved March 8, 2010.
"Calgary-Elbow Official Results 1975 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved March 8, 2010.
"Calgary-Elbow Official Results 1979 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved March 8, 2010.
"Calgary-Elbow Official Results 1982 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved March 8, 2010.
"Calgary-Elbow Official Results 1986 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved March 8, 2010.
"Calgary-Elbow Official Results 1989 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved March 8, 2010.
"Calgary-Elbow Official Results 1993 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved March 8, 2010.
"1997 General Election". Elections Alberta. Archived from the original on February 14, 2012. Retrieved January 26, 2012.
"Calgary-Buffalo Official Results 2001 Alberta general election" (PDF). Elections Alberta. Retrieved March 3, 2010.
Calgary-Elbow Statement of Official Results 2004 Alberta general election (PDF), Elections Alberta, retrieved March 7, 2010
"Report on the June 12, 2007 by-elections Calgary-Elbow and Drumheller-Stettler" (PDF). Elections Alberta. pp. 4–10. Retrieved March 8, 2010.
The Report on the March 3, 2008 Provincial General Election of the Twenty-seventh Legislative Assembly. Elections Alberta. July 28, 2008. pp. 198–201.
"Calgary-Elbow Official Results 2019 Alberta general election" Elections Alberta. Retrieved April 26, 2019.

^ "Election Results". Elections Alberta. Retrieved August 14, 2023.
^ von Scheel, Elise (October 24, 2022). "Orange is the new blue: How progressive conservatives could help the NDP win power". CBC News.
^ "E‑4.1". Statutes of the Province of Alberta. Government of Alberta. 2003. pp. 9–10.
^ "Bill 28 Electoral Divisions Act" (PDF). Legislative Assembly of Alberta. 2010.
^ Corbella, Licia. "Drummond is national treasure treated like a pariah by Parks Canada, Sept. 19, 2019". Calgary Herald. Retrieved September 7, 2022.
^ "Alberta byelections swept by Jim Prentice's Progressive Conservative Party, Oct. 27, 2014". CBC. Retrieved September 7, 2022.
^ "Greg Clark steps down as leader of the Alberta Party, Nov. 10, 2017". CBC. Retrieved September 7, 2022.
^ "Calgary MLA Doug Schweitzer won't run for leader, MLA in 2023, May 24, 2022". LiveWireYYC. Retrieved September 7, 2022.
^ "Schweitzer quits cabinet, to resign seat, August 5, 2022. CBC / Canadian Press".
^ "No commitment for byelection to fill Schweitzer's seat in Calgary-Elbow, August 15, 2022". Calgary Herald. Retrieved September 7, 2022.
^ "09 - Calgary-Elbow". officialresults.elections.ab.ca. Elections Alberta. Retrieved June 8, 2023.
^ "09 - Calgary-Elbow, 2019 Alberta general election". officialresults.elections.ab.ca. Elections Alberta. Retrieved May 21, 2020.
^ Alberta. Chief Electoral Officer (2019). 2019 General Election. A Report of the Chief Electoral Officer. Volume II (PDF) (Report). Vol. 2. Edmonton, Alta.: Elections Alberta. pp. 35–38. ISBN 978-1-988620-12-1. Retrieved April 7, 2021.
^ Alberta. Chief Electoral Officer (2019). 2019 General Election. A Report of the Chief Electoral Officer. Volume III Election Finances (PDF) (Report). Vol. 3. Edmonton, Alta.: Elections Alberta. pp. 68–82. ISBN 978-1-988620-13-8. Archived (PDF) from the original on July 15, 2021. Retrieved April 7, 2021.
^ "Senate Nominee Election 2004 Tabulation of Official Results" (PDF). Elections Alberta. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 4, 2009. Retrieved February 28, 2010.

External links

The Legislative Assembly of Alberta

51°01′N 114°05′W / 51.02°N 114.08°W / 51.02; -114.08

[1] "Election Results". Elections Alberta. Retrieved August 14, 2023.

[2] von Scheel, Elise (October 24, 2022). "Orange is the new blue: How progressive conservatives could help the NDP win power". CBC News.

[2003bound-3] "E‑4.1". Statutes of the Province of Alberta. Government of Alberta. 2003. pp. 9–10.

[2010bound-4] "Bill 28 Electoral Divisions Act" (PDF). Legislative Assembly of Alberta. 2010.

[5] Corbella, Licia. "Drummond is national treasure treated like a pariah by Parks Canada, Sept. 19, 2019". Calgary Herald. Retrieved September 7, 2022.

[6] "Alberta byelections swept by Jim Prentice's Progressive Conservative Party, Oct. 27, 2014". CBC. Retrieved September 7, 2022.

[7] "Greg Clark steps down as leader of the Alberta Party, Nov. 10, 2017". CBC. Retrieved September 7, 2022.

[8] "Calgary MLA Doug Schweitzer won't run for leader, MLA in 2023, May 24, 2022". LiveWireYYC. Retrieved September 7, 2022.

[9] "Schweitzer quits cabinet, to resign seat, August 5, 2022. CBC / Canadian Press".

[10] "No commitment for byelection to fill Schweitzer's seat in Calgary-Elbow, August 15, 2022". Calgary Herald. Retrieved September 7, 2022.

[11] "09 - Calgary-Elbow". officialresults.elections.ab.ca. Elections Alberta. Retrieved June 8, 2023.

[12] "09 - Calgary-Elbow, 2019 Alberta general election". officialresults.elections.ab.ca. Elections Alberta. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

[13] Alberta. Chief Electoral Officer (2019). 2019 General Election. A Report of the Chief Electoral Officer. Volume II (PDF) (Report). Vol. 2. Edmonton, Alta.: Elections Alberta. pp. 35–38. ISBN 978-1-988620-12-1. Retrieved April 7, 2021.

[14] Alberta. Chief Electoral Officer (2019). 2019 General Election. A Report of the Chief Electoral Officer. Volume III Election Finances (PDF) (Report). Vol. 3. Edmonton, Alta.: Elections Alberta. pp. 68–82. ISBN 978-1-988620-13-8. Archived (PDF) from the original on July 15, 2021. Retrieved April 7, 2021.

[senresults2004-15] "Senate Nominee Election 2004 Tabulation of Official Results" (PDF). Elections Alberta. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 4, 2009. Retrieved February 28, 2010.

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