Skip to main content

Fewer than 50 per cent of Ottawa voters cast ballot in provincial election

Share

Fewer than 50 per cent of voters in all eight Ottawa ridings cast a ballot in Thursday's Ontario election.

Voter turnout across Ontario was 43.03 per cent.

In Ottawa, 355,870 eligible voters cast a ballot in the eight ridings in the provincial election. Preliminary statistics show the voter turnout in Ottawa was 45 per cent.

All ridings saw a double-digit drop in voter turnout in the election compared to the 2018 election.

Ottawa Centre had the highest voter turnout at 49.5 per cent, followed by Kanata-Carleton at 49.4 per cent and Carleton at 49.1 per cent.

Ottawa-Vanier had the lowest voter turnout in Ottawa at 37.2 per cent, down from 51.47 per cent in 2018.

Here is a look at the voter turnout in Ottawa ridings (2018 voter turnout in parenthesis)

  • Carleton – 49.1 per cent (62 per cent)
  • Kanata-Carleton – 49.4 per cent (63.32 per cent)
  • Nepean - 40.4 per cent (58.73 per cent)
  • Orleans – 46.2 per cent (62.77 per cent)
  • Ottawa Centre – 49.5 per cent (61.2 per cent)
  • Ottawa South 42.2 per cent (56.92 per cent)
  • Ottawa Vanier – 37.2 per cent (51.47 per cent)
  • Ottawa West-Nepean 46.4 per cent (57.04 per cent)

CTVNews.ca Top Stories

History in Halifax is slowly being wiped off the map: study

Saint Mary's University archeologist Jonathan Fowler is sounding an alarm with a new study. According to Fowler, the centuries-old architecture that adds to Halifax’s heritage and historic vibe is slowly being wiped away as the city grows.

Stay Connected