Leduc (provincial electoral district)

Leduc
Alberta electoral district
Defunct provincial electoral district
Legislature	Legislative Assembly of Alberta
District created	1905
District abolished	1971
District re-created	1993
District re-abolished	2001
First contested	1905
Last contested	2001

Leduc was a provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada, mandated to return a single member to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1905 to 1971 and again from 1993 to 2004.^[1]

History

Leduc was one of the original 25 electoral districts contested in the 1905 Alberta general election upon Alberta becoming a province and joining Confederation in September 1905. The electoral district was named for the City of Leduc in central Alberta.

Leduc was dissolved in the 1971 electoral district re-distribution to form the Wetaskiwin-Leduc and Drayton Valley electoral districts. Leduc would be recreated in the 1993 electoral district re-distribution from Wetaskiwin-Leduc and Camrose electoral districts.

Leduc would once again be dissolved in the 2003 electoral boundary re-distribution and become Leduc-Beaumont-Devon.^[2]

Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLAs)

Members of the Legislative Assembly for Leduc
Assembly	Years	Member		Party
1st	1905–1909		Robert Telford	Liberal
2nd	1909–1913		Robert Telford
3rd	1913–1917		Stanley G. Tobin
4th	1917–1921
5th	1921–1926
6th	1926–1930		Douglas C. Breton	United Farmers
7th	1930–1935		Arthur Percy Mitchell	Liberal
8th	1935–1940		Ronald E. Ansley	Social Credit
9th	1940–1944
10th	1944–1948
11th	1948–1952
12th	1952–1955			Independent Social Credit
13th	1955–1959
14th	1959–1963
15th	1963–1967		James Douglas Henderson	Social Credit
16th	1967–1971		James Douglas Henderson	Social Credit
See Wetaskiwin-Leduc electoral district from 1971-1993, Camrose electoral district from 1971-1993 and Drayton Valley electoral district from 1971-1993
23rd	1993–1997		Terry Kirkland	Liberal
24th	1997–2001		Albert Klapstein	Progressive Conservative
25th	2001–2004		Albert Klapstein	Progressive Conservative
See Leduc-Beaumont-Devon electoral district from 2004-2012

Ronald E. Ansley despite becoming increasingly unhappy with the Social Credit government over implementation of Douglas monetary reforms ran for re-election in the 1948 Alberta general election. He was returned to office for his fourth term easily defeating the two other candidates.^[3]

Shortly after the election the Social Credit voted to exclude Albert Bourcier from the Social Credit caucus and expelled some other Douglasite Social Creditors from the party through a motion passed at the 1948 Social Credit Annual General Meeting. Ansley who was a member of the group was not expelled and openly opposed the expulsions.^[4]

The Social Credit League formally asked the government in 1949 to expel all members of caucus including Ansley who held membership in the Douglas Social Credit Council.^[5]

In 1951 he openly led a revolt that defeated the Mineral Taxation Act 29 to 15 in a recorded division on third reading.^[6] He was expelled from caucus on June 16, 1952 after attending a nomination convention asking Bourcier to run as an Independent Social Credit candidate.

The Leduc Social Credit Constituency Association nominated Ansley as their candidate with a clause in the motion to endorse stating that he would be supported regardless of what banner he runs under.^[7] After being unable to run as a straight Social Credit candidate, Ansley stood for re-election as an Independent Social Credit candidate. He won a hotly contested race on the second ballot defeating two other candidates to return to his fifth term in office.^[8]

Ansley ran for a sixth term in office in the 1955 Alberta general election. The race five way race was very closely contested. Ansely ended up holding on to his seat by winning in the fourth vote count.^[9]

Ansley ran for a seventh term in the 1959 Alberta general election. He held his seat easily defeating two other candidates as no official Social Credit candidate ran against him.^[10]

Ansley ran for an eighth term in office in the 1963 Alberta general election. He was defeated by Social Credit candidate James Douglas Henderson finishing a distant third place in a field of six candidates.^[11]

Election results

1905

v t e 1905 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Liberal	Robert Telford	481	63.46%	–
	Conservative	C. E. A. Simonds	277	36.54%	–
Total			758	–	–
Rejected, spoiled and declined			N/A	–	–
Eligible electors / turnout			758	N/A	–
	Liberal pickup new district.
Source(s) Source: "Leduc Official Results 1905 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

1909

v t e 1909 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Liberal	Robert Telford	Acclaimed	–	–
Total			N/A	–	–
Rejected, spoiled and declined			N/A	–	–
Eligible electors / turnout			N/A	N/A	–
	Liberal hold		Swing		N/A
Source(s) Source: "Leduc Official Results 1909 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

1913

v t e 1913 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Liberal	Stanley G. Tobin	582	57.17%	–
	Conservative	George Curry	436	42.83%	–
Total			1,018	–	–
Rejected, spoiled and declined			N/A	–	–
Eligible electors / turnout			1,504	67.69%	–
	Liberal hold		Swing		N/A
Source(s) Source: "Leduc Official Results 1913 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

1917

v t e 1917 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Liberal	Stanley G. Tobin	1,707	73.67%	16.50%
	Conservative	George Currie	610	26.33%	-16.50%
Total			2,317	–	–
Rejected, spoiled and declined			N/A	–	–
Eligible electors / turnout			2,891	80.15%	12.46%
	Liberal hold		Swing		16.50%
Source(s) Source: "Leduc Official Results 1917 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

1921

v t e 1921 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Liberal	Stanley G. Tobin	1,351	50.19%	-23.49%
	United Farmers	D. S. Muir	1,341	49.81%	–
Total			2,692	–	–
Rejected, spoiled and declined			N/A	–	–
Eligible electors / turnout			N/A	N/A	–
	Liberal hold		Swing		-23.49%
Source(s) Source: "Leduc Official Results 1921 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

1926

v t e 1926 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
First count
	United Farmers	Douglas C . Breton	1,961	45.13%	-4.78%
	Liberal	C. W. Carroll	1,561	35.93%	-14.26%
	Conservative	C. B. Kidd	823	18.94%	–
Total			4,345	–	–
Ballot transfer results
	United Farmers	Douglas C . Breton	2,334	58.31%	–
	Liberal	C.W. Carroll	1,669	41.69%	–
Total			4,003	–	–
Rejected, spoiled and declined			229	–	–
Eligible electors / turnout			6,337	72.18%	–
	United Farmers gain from Liberal		Swing		N/A
Source(s) Source: "Leduc Official Results 1926 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020. Instant-runoff voting requires a candidate to receive a plurality (greater than 50%) of the votes. As no candidate received a plurality of votes, the bottom candidate was eliminated and their 2nd place votes were applied to both other candidates until one received a plurality

1930

v t e 1930 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Liberal	Arthur Percy Mitchell	1,468	51.04%	15.10%
	United Farmers	Douglas C . Breton	1,408	48.96%	3.83%
Total			2,876	–	–
Rejected, spoiled and declined			137	–	–
Eligible electors / turnout			4,623	65.17%	-7.01%
	Liberal gain from United Farmers		Swing		N/A
Source(s) Source: "Leduc Official Results 1930 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

1935

v t e 1935 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Social Credit	Ronald E. Ansley	2,940	61.66%	–
	Liberal	Arthur Percy Mitchell	1,305	27.37%	-23.67%
	United Farmers	J. E. Cook	357	7.49%	-41.47%
	Conservative	M. E. Von Amerongen	166	3.48%	–
Total			4,768	–	–
Rejected, spoiled and declined			135	–	–
Eligible electors / turnout			5,978	82.02%	16.84%
	Social Credit gain from Liberal		Swing		16.10%
Source(s) Source: "Leduc Official Results 1935 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

1940

v t e 1940 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Social Credit	Ronald E. Ansley	2,141	53.81%	-7.85%
	Independent	J. A. Rivard	1,106	27.80%	–
	Co-operative Commonwealth	A. E. Faulkner	732	18.40%	–
Total			3,979	–	–
Rejected, spoiled and declined			223	–	–
Eligible electors / turnout			6,380	65.86%	-16.16%
	Social Credit hold		Swing		-4.14%
Source(s) Source: "Leduc Official Results 1940 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

1944

v t e 1944 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Social Credit	Ronald E. Ansley	2,764	67.33%	13.53%
	Co-operative Commonwealth	J. E. Cook	1,186	28.89%	10.50%
	Labor–Progressive	H. V. Broadbent	155	3.78%	–
Total			4,105	–	–
Rejected, spoiled and declined			74	–	–
Eligible electors / turnout			6,218	67.21%	1.35%
	Social Credit hold		Swing		6.21%
Source(s) Source: "Leduc Official Results 1944 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

1948

v t e 1948 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Social Credit	Ronald E. Ansley	2,548	58.03%	-9.30%
	Co-operative Commonwealth	John King	1,071	24.39%	-4.50%
	Liberal	John Edward Duggan	772	17.58%	–
Total			4,391	–	–
Rejected, spoiled and declined			333	–	–
Eligible electors / turnout			7,716	61.22%	-5.98%
	Social Credit hold		Swing		-2.40%
Source(s) Source: "Leduc Official Results 1948 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

1952

v t e 1952 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
First count
	Independent Social Credit	Ronald E. Ansley	2,051	44.70%	–
	Co-operative Commonwealth	Andrew Borys	1,331	29.00%	4.61%
	Social Credit	George H. Thompson	1,207	26.30%	-31.73%
Total			4,589	–	–
Ballot transfer results
	Independent Social Credit	Ronald E. Ansley	2,035	52.10%	–
	Co-operative Commonwealth	Andrew Borys	1,871	47.90%	–
Total			3,906	–	–
Rejected, spoiled and declined			368	–	–
Eligible electors / turnout			7,803	63.66%	2.44%
	Independent Social Credit gain from Social Credit		Swing		N/A
Source(s) Source: "Leduc Official Results 1952 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020. Instant-runoff voting requires a candidate to receive a plurality (greater than 50%) of the votes. As no candidate received a plurality of votes, the bottom candidate was eliminated and their 2nd place votes were applied to both other candidates until one received a plurality

1955

v t e 1955 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
First count
	Independent Social Credit	Ronald E. Ansley	1,338	27.92%	-16.78%
	Co-operative Commonwealth	Andrew Borys	1,147	23.94%	-5.06%
	Liberal	W. F. Borgstede	963	20.10%	–
	Social Credit	A. E. Zeiner	950	19.82%	-6.48%
	Conservative	Emanuel Prycz	394	8.22%	–
Total			4,792	–	–
Ballot transfer results
	Independent Social Credit	Ronald E. Ansley	2,035	52.10%	–
	Liberal	W. F. Borgstede	1,871	47.90%	–
Total			3,906	–	–
Rejected, spoiled and declined			345	–	–
Eligible electors / turnout			5,137	68.20%	4.54%
	Independent Social Credit hold		Swing		N/A
Source(s) Source: "Leduc Official Results 1955 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020. Instant-runoff voting requires a candidate to receive a plurality (greater than 50%) of the votes. As no candidate received a plurality of votes, the bottom candidate was eliminated and their 2nd place votes were applied to both other candidates until one received a plurality

1959

v t e 1959 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Independent Social Credit	Ronald E. Ansley	2,334	51.82%	23.90%
	Progressive Conservative	Peter Wyllie	1,494	33.17%	–
	Co-operative Commonwealth	Andrew Borys	676	15.01%	-8.93%
Total			4,504	–	–
Rejected, spoiled and declined			8	–	–
Eligible electors / turnout			7,113	63.43%	-4.77%
	Independent Social Credit hold		Swing		N/A
Source(s) Source: "Leduc Official Results 1959 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

1963

v t e 1963 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Social Credit	James Douglas Henderson	1,898	39.86%	–
	Progressive Conservative	Peter Wyllie	971	20.39%	-12.78%
	Independent Social Credit	Ronald E. Ansley	731	15.35%	-36.47%
	New Democratic	Andrew Borys	613	12.87%	-2.14%
	Liberal	Ron Hayter	461	9.68%	–
	Alberta Unity Movement	Michael F. Hold	88	1.85%	–
Total			4,762	–	–
Rejected, spoiled and declined			14	–	–
Eligible electors / turnout			7,574	63.06%	-0.38%
	Social Credit gain from Independent Social Credit		Swing		0.41%
Source(s) Source: "Leduc Official Results 1963 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

1967

v t e 1967 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Social Credit	James Douglas Henderson	2,193	45.66%	5.80%
	Progressive Conservative	Emanuel Prycz	1,206	25.11%	4.72%
	New Democratic	Alex A. Sklarenko	1,021	21.26%	8.38%
	Liberal	Russell Olekshy	383	7.97%	-1.71%
Total			4,803	–	–
Rejected, spoiled and declined			29	–	–
Eligible electors / turnout			7,578	63.76%	0.71%
	Social Credit hold		Swing		0.54%
Source(s) Source: "Leduc Official Results 1967 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

1993

v t e 1993 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Liberal	Terry Kirkland	6,823	49.76%	–
	Progressive Conservative	Donald H. Sparrow	5,884	42.91%	–
	New Democratic	Jeff Lambert	812	5.92%	–
	Natural Law	Larry Bogart	192	1.40%	–
Total			13,711	–	–
Rejected, spoiled and declined			15	–	–
Eligible electors / turnout			21,200	64.75%	–
	Liberal pickup new district.
Source(s) Source: "Leduc Official Results 1993 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

1997

v t e 1997 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Progressive Conservative	Albert Klapstein	6,857	51.51%	8.60%
	Liberal	Terry Kirkland	4,797	36.04%	-13.73%
	Social Credit	Henry Neumann	891	6.69%	–
	New Democratic	Bill Schlacht	767	5.76%	-0.16%
Total			13,312	–	–
Rejected, spoiled and declined			24	–	–
Eligible electors / turnout			22,244	59.95%	-4.79%
	Progressive Conservative gain from Liberal		Swing		4.31%
Source(s) Source: "Leduc Official Results 1997 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

2001

v t e 2001 Alberta general election
Party	Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Progressive Conservative	Albert Klapstein	9,235	67.08%	15.57%
	Liberal	Joyce Assen	3,575	25.97%	-10.07%
	New Democratic	Leilani O'Malley	957	6.95%	1.19%
Total			13,767	–	–
Rejected, spoiled and declined			81	–	–
Eligible electors / turnout			24,286	57.02%	-2.93%
	Progressive Conservative hold		Swing		12.82%
Source(s) Source: "Leduc Official Results 2001 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved May 21, 2020.

Plebiscite results

1957 liquor plebiscite

Question A: Do you approve additional types of outlets for the sale of beer, wine and spirituous liquor subject to a local vote?
1957 Alberta liquor plebiscite results: Grande Prairie^[12]
Ballot choice		Votes	%
	Yes	1,701	62.95%
	No	1,001	37.05%
Total votes		2,702	100%
Rejected, spoiled and declined		10
6,996 eligible electors, turnout 38.77%

On October 30, 1957 a stand alone plebiscite was held province wide in all 50 of the then current provincial electoral districts in Alberta. The government decided to consult Alberta voters to decide on liquor sales and mixed drinking after a divisive debate in the Legislature. The plebiscite was intended to deal with the growing demand for reforming antiquated liquor control laws.^[13]

The plebiscite was conducted in two parts. Question A asked in all districts, asked the voters if the sale of liquor should be expanded in Alberta, while Question B asked in a handful of districts within the corporate limits of Calgary and Edmonton asked if men and woman were allowed to drink together in establishments.^[12]

Province wide Question A of the plebiscite passed in 33 of the 50 districts while Question B passed in all five districts. Leduc voted in favour of the proposal by a near landslide majority. Voter turnout in the district was abysmal, falling well under the province wide average of 46%.^[12]

Official district returns were released to the public on December 31, 1957.^[12] The Social Credit government in power at the time did not considered the results binding.^[14] However the results of the vote led the government to repeal all existing liquor legislation and introduce an entirely new Liquor Act.^[15]

Municipal districts lying inside electoral districts that voted against the Plebiscite were designated Local Option Zones by the Alberta Liquor Control Board and considered effective dry zones, business owners that wanted a license had to petition for a binding municipal plebiscite in order to be granted a license.^[16]

References

^ "Election results for Leduc". abheritage.ca. Wayback Machine: Heritage Community Foundation. Archived from the original on December 8, 2010. Retrieved June 8, 2020.
^ Alberta Electoral Boundaries Commission (February 2003). "Proposed Electoral Division Areas, Boundaries, and Names for Alberta. Final Report to the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta". Legislative Assembly of Alberta. Retrieved May 29, 2020.
^ "Leduc Official Results 1948 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved March 6, 2010.
^ "S.C. Caucus Agrees Exclude Bourcier". Vol XLI No. 293. The Lethbridge Herald. November 26, 1948. p. 2.
^ "Heavy Slate". Vol XLII No. 54. The Lethbridge Herald. February 15, 1949. pp. 1–2.
^ "Manning Won't Resign". Vol XLIV No 93. The Lethbridge Herald. March 31, 1951. p. 1. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help)
^ "Leduc Socred Reaffirm Ansley for Nomination". XLV No. 178. The Lethbridge Herald. July 10, 1952. p. 16.
^ "Leduc Official Results 1952 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved March 6, 2010.
^ "Leduc Official Results 1955 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved March 6, 2010.
^ "Leduc Official Results 1959 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved March 6, 2010.
^ "Leduc Official Results 1963 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Archived from the original on June 12, 2011. Retrieved March 6, 2010.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Alberta Gazette. Vol. 53 (December 31 ed.). Government of Alberta. 1957. pp. 2, 247–2, 249.
^ "Albertans Vote 2 to 1 For More Liquor Outlets". Vol L No 273. The Lethbridge Herald. October 31, 1957. pp. 1–2.
^ "No Sudden Change In Alberta Drinking Habits Is Seen". Vol L No 267. The Lethbridge Herald. October 24, 1957. p. 1.
^ "Entirely New Act On Liquor". Vol LI No 72. The Lethbridge Herald. March 5, 1958. p. 1.
^ "Bill 81". Alberta Bills 12th Legislature 1st Session. Government of Alberta. 1958. p. 40.

External links

[1] "Election results for Leduc". abheritage.ca. Wayback Machine: Heritage Community Foundation. Archived from the original on December 8, 2010. Retrieved June 8, 2020.

[2003boundarychanges-2] Alberta Electoral Boundaries Commission (February 2003). "Proposed Electoral Division Areas, Boundaries, and Names for Alberta. Final Report to the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta". Legislative Assembly of Alberta. Retrieved May 29, 2020.

[1948_official-3] "Leduc Official Results 1948 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved March 6, 2010.

[excluded-4] "S.C. Caucus Agrees Exclude Bourcier". Vol XLI No. 293. The Lethbridge Herald. November 26, 1948. p. 2.

[expels-5] "Heavy Slate". Vol XLII No. 54. The Lethbridge Herald. February 15, 1949. pp. 1–2.

[killed3rd-6] "Manning Won't Resign". Vol XLIV No 93. The Lethbridge Herald. March 31, 1951. p. 1. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help)

[expel52-7] "Leduc Socred Reaffirm Ansley for Nomination". XLV No. 178. The Lethbridge Herald. July 10, 1952. p. 16.

[1952_official-8] "Leduc Official Results 1952 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved March 6, 2010.

[1955_official-9] "Leduc Official Results 1955 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved March 6, 2010.

[1959_official-10] "Leduc Official Results 1959 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Retrieved March 6, 2010.

[1963_official-11] "Leduc Official Results 1963 Alberta general election". Alberta Heritage Community Foundation. Archived from the original on June 12, 2011. Retrieved March 6, 2010.

[57pleb-12] Alberta Gazette. Vol. 53 (December 31 ed.). Government of Alberta. 1957. pp. 2, 247–2, 249.

[vote-13] "Albertans Vote 2 to 1 For More Liquor Outlets". Vol L No 273. The Lethbridge Herald. October 31, 1957. pp. 1–2.

[binding-14] "No Sudden Change In Alberta Drinking Habits Is Seen". Vol L No 267. The Lethbridge Herald. October 24, 1957. p. 1.

[aftermath-15] "Entirely New Act On Liquor". Vol LI No 72. The Lethbridge Herald. March 5, 1958. p. 1.

[57liqact-16] "Bill 81". Alberta Bills 12th Legislature 1st Session. Government of Alberta. 1958. p. 40.

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v t e Former Alberta provincial electoral districts
North	Athabasca Athabasca-Lac La Biche Athabasca-Redwater Athabasca-Sturgeon-Redwater Athabasca-Wabasca Barrhead Barrhead-Morinville-Westlock Barrhead-Westlock Beaver River Bonnyville Bonnyville-Cold Lake Clearwater Dunvegan Dunvegan-Central Peace Dunvegan-Central Peace-Notley Edson Fort McMurray Fort McMurray-Conklin Grande Prairie-Smoky Grouard Lac La Biche Lac La Biche-McMurray Lac La Biche-St. Paul Lac La Biche-St. Paul-Two Hills Pakan Pembina Redwater Redwater-Andrew Smoky River Spirit River Spirit River-Fairview Spruce Grove-Sturgeon-St. Albert St. Paul Sturgeon Victoria Westlock-Sturgeon Whitecourt Whitecourt-Ste. Anne Whitford
Edmonton	Edmonton Edmonton-Avonmore Edmonton-Belmont Edmonton-Beverly Edmonton-Beverly-Belmont Edmonton-Calder Edmonton-Centre Edmonton East Edmonton-Glengarry Edmonton-Highlands Edmonton-Highlands-Beverly Edmonton-Jasper Place Edmonton-Kingsway Edmonton-Mayfield Edmonton-Meadowlark Edmonton-Mill Creek Edmonton North Edmonton North East Edmonton-Norwood Edmonton-Ottewell Edmonton-Parkallen Edmonton-Roper Edmonton-Sherwood Park Edmonton West Jasper West Strathcona Strathcona Centre Strathcona East Strathcona South Strathcona West
Central	Acadia Acadia-Coronation Alexandra Battle River-Wainwright Bruce Chinook Clover Bar Clover Bar-Fort Saskatchewan Didsbury Drayton Valley Drayton Valley-Calmar Drumheller Drumheller-Chinook Drumheller-Gleichen Gleichen Hand Hills Hand Hills-Acadia Hanna-Oyen Innisfail Lac Ste. Anne Lacombe Lacombe-Stettler Leduc Leduc-Beaumont-Devon Lloydminster Olds Olds-Didsbury Ponoka Ponoka-Rimbey Red Deer Ribstone Rocky Mountain House Sedgewick Sedgewick-Coronation Spruce Grove-St. Albert Stettler Stony Plain Three Hills Three Hills-Airdrie Vegreville Vegreville-Bruce Vegreville-Viking Vermilion Vermilion-Lloydminster Vermilion-Viking Wainwright Wetaskiwin Wetaskiwin-Camrose Wetaskiwin-Leduc Willingdon Willingdon-Two Hills
Calgary	Calgary Calgary Bowness Calgary Centre Calgary-Egmont Calgary-Forest Lawn Calgary-Fort Calgary-Hawkwood Calgary-Mackay Calgary-Mackay-Nose Hill Calgary-McKnight Calgary-Millican Calgary-Montrose Calgary-North Hill Calgary-Nose Creek Calgary-Nose Hill Calgary Queens Park Calgary South Calgary Victoria Park Centre Calgary North Calgary South Calgary
South	Airdrie Airdrie-Chestermere Airdrie-Rocky View Banff Banff-Cochrane Bow Valley Bow Valley-Empress Cardston Cardston-Chief Mountain Cardston-Taber-Warner Chestermere-Rocky View Claresholm Cochrane Coronation Cypress Cypress-Redcliff Empress Foothills-Rocky View High River Lethbridge Lethbridge City Lethbridge District Little Bow Macleod Medicine Hat Medicine Hat-Redcliff Nanton Nanton-Claresholm Okotoks Okotoks-High River Pincher Creek Pincher Creek-Crowsnest Pincher Creek-Macleod Redcliff Rocky Mountain Rosebud Strathmore-Brooks Taber Warner

v t e Elections and referendums in Alberta
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By-elections	26th Alberta Legislature (2004–2008) 27th Alberta Legislature (2008–2012) 28th Legislature (2012–2015) 29th Legislature (2015–2019)
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Referendums	1915 1920 1923 1948 1957 1967 1971 2021
See also: Elections in Canada