Algoma—Manitoulin (002)
| Candidate (Last Name, First Name) | Political Party | Number of Votes | Percentage of Votes | Margin |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MANTHA, MICHAEL | Ontario NDP/NPD | 15,995 | 58.25 % | 9,245 |
| TURNER, JIB | PC Party of Ontario | 6,750 | 24.58 % | |
| FOX, CHARLES | Ontario Liberal Party | 2,272 | 8.27 % | |
| LEE, TOMMY | N O P | 1,260 | 4.59 % | |
| TILSON, JUSTIN | Green Party of Ontario | 989 | 3.60 % | |
| MALLON-FERGUSON, KALENA | Libertarian | 192 | 0.70 % |
Sudbury (103)
| Candidate (Last Name, First Name) | Political Party | Number of Votes | Percentage of Votes | Margin |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| WEST, JAMIE | Ontario NDP/NPD | 17,392 | 48.09 % | 9,000 |
| CROWDER, TROY | PC Party of Ontario | 8,392 | 23.20 % | |
| THIBEAULT, GLENN | Ontario Liberal Party | 8,113 | 22.43 % | |
| ROBINSON, DAVID | Green Party of Ontario | 1,504 | 4.16 % | |
| CHAVEZ WONG, MILA | Consensus Ontario | 286 | 0.79 % | |
| WENDLER, JAMES | Libertarian | 213 | 0.59 % | |
| SYLVESTRE, DAVID | None of the Above Direct Democracy Party | 186 | 0.51 % | |
| POPESCU, J. DAVID | INDEPENDENT | 83 | 0.23 % |
Nickel Belt (071)
| Candidate (Last Name, First Name) | Political Party | Number of Votes | Percentage of Votes | Margin |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| GÉLINAS, FRANCE | Ontario NDP/NPD | 23,157 | 63.50 % | 15,139 |
| CARDINAL, JO-ANN | PC Party of Ontario | 8,018 | 21.99 % | |
| BUTT, TAY | Ontario Liberal Party | 3,182 | 8.73 % | |
| CRUMPLIN, BILL | Green Party of Ontario | 1,137 | 3.12 % | |
| DEL PAPA, MATTHEW | N O P | 373 | 1.02 % | |
| CHRETIEN, JAMES | Libertarian | 220 | 0.60 % | |
| BRAULT, KEVIN R. | Consensus Ontario | 214 | 0.59 % | |
| BURCH-BELANGER, BAILEY | None of the Above Direct Democracy Party | 166 | 0.46 % |
PROVINCIALLY: PCS Form a majority government: Wynne resigns as Liberal leader, Liberal Party loses its party status and Greens elect their first MPP in Guelph:
Led by Doug Ford, Ontario’s Progressive Conservatives have secured a majority government, ending nearly 15 years of Liberal power in the province.
The NDP will form the Official Opposition, while the embattled Liberals were handed a historic rebuke from voters, losing the vast majority of their seats at Queen’s Park with their lowest-ever share of the popular vote.
Shortly after results were announced, Kathleen Wynne revealed she will resign as Liberal leader, as the Grits failed to pick up the eight seats necessary to maintain official party status.
Riding a wave of entrenched anti-Liberal sentiment, the Tories managed to win 76 seats, up from the 27 they held when the campaign kicked off in May.
With more than 99 per cent of polls reporting, voter turnout was about 57.7 per cent, a notable increase from 2014, when turnout was 51 per cent.
s was expected, NDP Leader Andrea Horwath held onto her seat in Hamilton Centre, where she has served as an MPP since 2004. Heading into election day, polls suggested that the NDP had a slim chance of eking out a win. While such an improbable scenario never materialized, the New Democrats managed to take 40 seats, up from the 18 they held when the campaign began.