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词条 2012 Alberta general election
释义

  1. Background

     27th Legislature  Green Party dispute 

  2. Results

     Summary  Vote summary  By region  Gains, holds, and losses  Defeated incumbents 

  3. Opinion polls

  4. MLAs not running again

  5. Timeline

  6. Nominated candidates

     Northern Alberta  Central Edmonton  Suburban Edmonton  Western and Central Alberta  East Central Alberta  Central Calgary  Suburban Calgary  Southern Alberta 

  7. See also

  8. References

  9. External links

{{Infobox election
| election_name = Alberta general election, 2012
| country = Alberta
| type = parliamentary
| party_colour = no
| party_name = no
| previous_election = Alberta general election, 2008
| previous_year = 2008
| previous_mps = 27th Alberta Legislative Assembly
| election_date = {{start date|2012|4|23}}
| elected_mps = members
| next_election = Alberta general election, 2015
| next_year = 2015
| next_mps = 29th Alberta Legislative Assembly
| seats_for_election= 87 seats in the Legislative Assembly of Alberta
| majority_seats = 44
| opinion_polls = #Opinion polls
| turnout = 54.37%
| image1 =
| colour1 = {{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|nohash}}
| leader1 = Alison Redford
| party1 = {{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|name}}
| leader_since1 = October 2, 2011
| leaders_seat1 = Calgary-Elbow
| last_election1 = 72 seats, 52.7%
| seats_before1 = 66
| seats1 = 61
| seat_change1 = {{decrease}}5
| popular_vote1 = 567,312
| percentage1 = 43.97%
| swing1 = {{decrease}}8.8pp
| image2 =
| colour2 = {{Canadian party colour|AB|Wildrose|nohash}}
| leader2 = Danielle Smith
| party2 = {{Canadian party colour|AB|Wildrose|name}}
| leader_since2 = October 17, 2009
| leaders_seat2 = Highwood
| last_election2 = 0 seats, 6.8%
| seats_before2 = 4
| seats2 = 17
| seat_change2 = {{increase}}13
| popular_vote2 = 442,325
| percentage2 = 34.28%
| swing2 = {{increase}}27.5pp
| image3 =
| colour3 = {{Canadian party colour|AB|Liberal|nohash}}
| leader3 = Raj Sherman
| party3 = {{Canadian party colour|AB|Liberal|name}}
| leader_since3 = September 10, 2011
| leaders_seat3 = Edmonton-Meadowlark
| last_election3 = 9 seats, 26.4%
| seats_before3 = 8
| seats3 = 5
| seat_change3 = {{decrease}}3
| popular_vote3 = 127,626
| percentage3 = 9.89%
| swing3 = {{decrease}}16.5pp
| image4 =
| colour4 = {{Canadian party colour|AB|NDP|nohash}}
| leader4 = Brian Mason
| party4 = {{Canadian party colour|AB|NDP|name}}
| leader_since4 = July 13, 2004
| leaders_seat4 = Edmonton-Highlands-Norwood
| last_election4 = 2 seats, 8.5%
| seats_before4 = 2
| seats4 = 4
| seat_change4 = {{increase}}2
| popular_vote4 = 127,074
| percentage4 = 9.85%
| swing4 = {{increase}}1.3pp
| image5 =
| colour5 = {{Canadian party colour|AB|Alberta|nohash}}
| leader5 = Glenn Taylor
| party5 = {{Canadian party colour|AB|Alberta|name}}
| leader_since5 = May 28, 2011
| leaders_seat5 = ran in West Yellowhead (lost)
| last_election5 = 0 seats, 0.0%
| seats_before5 = 1
| seats5 = 0
| seat_change5 = {{decrease}}1
| popular_vote5 = 16,959
| percentage5 = 1.31%
| swing5 = {{increase}}1.3pp
| map_image = Alberta Election 2012 Results Map.svg
| map_size = 375px
| map_caption = Popular vote by riding. As this is a first-past-the-post election, seat totals are not determined by total popular vote, but instead by results in each riding. Riding names are listed at the bottom.
| title = Premier
| before_election = Alison Redford
| before_party = {{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|name}}
| posttitle = Premier-designate
| after_election = Alison Redford
| after_party = {{Canadian party colour|AB|PC|name}}
}}

The 2012 Alberta general election, formally the 28th general election of Alberta, Canada, took place April 23, 2012, to elect members of the 28th Legislative Assembly of Alberta. A Senate nominee election was called for the same day.[1]

During the 2011 Progressive Conservative Association leadership election, eventual winner Alison Redford stated that if she became Premier she intended to pass legislation setting a fixed election date. After taking office, her government introduced a bill relating to the timing of elections, which was passed on December 6, 2011.[2] Unlike other fixed election date legislation in Canada, the 2011 Election Amendment Act fixes the election to a three-month period, between March 1 and May 31 in the fourth calendar year. However, like other legislation, this does not affect the powers of the Lieutenant Governor to dissolve the Legislature before this period.[3] The writs of elections were dropped March 26, 2012.

Although the Wildrose Party led opinion polls for much of the campaign, on election night the Progressive Conservatives defied expectations to win 61 seats — a net loss of only five — en route to their 12th consecutive majority government. The victory made Redford the third woman elected in her own right as a provincial premier in Canada (after Catherine Callbeck in Prince Edward Island in 1993, and Kathy Dunderdale in Newfoundland and Labrador in 2011), and the first woman elected premier in a province outside Atlantic Canada. On September 4, 2014, the Alberta PC Party became the longest-running provincial government in Canadian history.

Background

27th Legislature

{{main|27th Alberta Legislative Assembly}}

The 27th Alberta Legislature saw a significant decline in the polls for the governing Progressive Conservatives (PCs) and the popularity of Premier Ed Stelmach.

The Wildrose Party has been the primary beneficiary of voter migration in opinion polls from the governing party, after former leader Paul Hinman won a by-election, and the party elected Danielle Smith as leader. On January 4, 2010, the Wildrose caucus became the third party, displacing the New Democrats, when PC MLAs Rob Anderson (Airdrie-Chestermere) and Heather Forsyth (Calgary-Fish Creek) joined the Wildrose. Later in 2010, former PC cabinet minister Guy Boutilier (Fort McMurray-Wood Buffalo) joined the Wildrose, becoming its fourth MLA. However, their support has waned in the past year, as have polling fortunes for the Liberal Party. Alberta's NDP has doubled their results in recent polls compared to their percentage in the last election.

The Liberals have lost two MLAs since the previous election — Dave Taylor (Calgary Currie) to sit as an independent, before becoming the first MLA for the Alberta Party; and Bridget Pastoor (Lethbridge-East) who crossed the floor to join the PC caucus, in November, 2011. However, the Liberals gained one in selecting Raj Sherman (Edmonton-Meadowlark) as their leader in September 2011, who had been ejected from the PC caucus in November 2010.

On January 25, 2011, Ed Stelmach abruptly announced that he would not seek re-election, and would resign as leader of the Progressive Conservatives and as premier after a successor was chosen. Alison Redford was chosen as Stelmach's successor on October 1, 2011, and her election has improved the fortunes of her party in opinion polls. Her new government presented six pieces of legislation, the most notable of which regarded fixed election dates, an investigation into health care, and tougher penalties for impaired driving. All six bills were passed in the fall 2011 sitting of the 27th Legislature.[4] The 2012 election is a result of the fixed election legislation, which fixed the date of the next provincial election in Alberta between March 1 and May 31, 2012, and requires subsequent elections in that period in the fourth calendar year thereafter. The law does not affect the ability of Alberta's Lieutenant-Governor to dissolve the assembly and call an election before that time. However, that is not likely to occur during majority governments. The legislature was dissolved and the writs were dropped on March 26, 2012.

Green Party dispute

{{main|Alberta Greens}}

A year after the previous general election the Alberta Greens became mired in an internal dispute that resulted in the collapse of the party, and its de-registration by Elections Alberta. Some of the former Green party executive, including former deputy leader Edwin Erickson, eventually joined the Alberta Party, while others regrouped and founded the Evergreen Party of Alberta.[5]

Results

↓
611754
PC Wildrose Liberal NDP

As indicated on the maps, the rural vote split largely on regional lines. Wildrose support was concentrated largely in Southern Alberta while the party won only one seat north of the 53rd parallel, while the PCs were reduced to just one seat in rural Southern Alberta. Wildrose won only three urban seats (two in Calgary and one in Medicine Hat) while the PC's won the majority of seats in both Calgary and Edmonton, swept Edmonton's suburbs and swept the two seats contested in each of Fort McMurray, Grande Prairie, Lethbridge and Red Deer. The Liberals were confined to the two largest cities, winning three seats in Calgary and two in Edmonton. The New Democrats won all four of their seats in Edmonton.

The PCs polled about 44 percent of the popular vote, and four cabinet ministers were defeated. The Wildrose won 17 seats to become the Official Opposition for the first time. It was a net increase of thirteen seats for the party, although two of the four Wildrose incumbents (Guy Boutilier and Paul Hinman) were defeated by their PC challengers. The party polled more than 34 percent of the popular vote, more than five times their share in the previous election, and finished a close second in dozens of constituencies.

The Liberals saw their share of the vote plummet by almost two thirds and polled under ten percent for the first time since 1982. The result therefore appeared to give credence to speculation that Liberal voters from last election would vote "strategically" in a bid to defeat the Wildrose Party. Nevertheless, the five Liberal incumbents seeking re-election all managed to hold on their seats, with the Liberals losing the three seats where their incumbents did not run again. It is the Liberals' lowest seat total since the 1986 election. The Liberals were relegated to third party status in the Legislature for the first time since 1993.

The New Democrats won four seats, double their previous total and enough to secure official party status in the Legislature. Both NDP incumbents were re-elected. The NDP polled just under ten percent of the vote, marginally less than the Liberals' share and a modest increase from the last election.

Summary

{{Alberta general election, 2012}}

The voter turnout was 54%.[6]

Vote summary

{{bar box
|title=Popular vote
|titlebar=#ddd
|width=600px
|barwidth=410px
|bars={{bar percent 2|PC|2008|silver|52.72|2012|#003366|43.97|-8.75%}}{{bar percent 2|Wildrose|2008|silver|6.78|2012|#336633|34.28|+27.50%}}{{bar percent 2|Liberal|2008|silver|26.43|2012|#E51A38|9.89|-16.54%}}{{bar percent 2|New Democratic|2008|silver|8.48|2012|#F4A460|9.85|+1.33%}}{{bar percent 2|Evergreen|2008|silver|4.55|2012|#99C955|0.40|-4.15%}}{{bar percent 2|Alberta Party|2008|silver|0.00|2012|#00AEEF|1.31|+1.31%}}{{bar percent 2|Others|2008|silver|1.04|2012|#DCDCDC|0.31|-0.73%}}
}}

By region

PartyCalgaryEdm.Leth.Red DeerNorthCentralSouthTotal
AB|PC|background}} rowspan=2|Progressive ConservativeSeats 20 13 2 2 10 13 1 61
Popular vote 46.16% 40.37% 38.65% 41.60% 47.70% 46.94% 38.33% 43.95%
AB|Wildrose|background}} rowspan=2|WildroseSeats 2 0 0 0 1 5 9 17
Popular vote 35.61% 18.80% 29.45% 34.24% 39.69% 37.82% 51.49% 34.29%
AB|Liberal|background}} rowspan=2|LiberalSeats 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 5
Popular vote 11.89% 16.13% 10.19% 12.08% 4.29% 5.41% 4.90% 9.89%
AB|NDP|background}} rowspan=2|New DemocraticSeats 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4
Popular vote 4.79% 21.56% 20.88% 9.17% 7.64% 6.88% 4.68% 9.82%
Total seats25 19 2 2 11 18 10 87{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Alberta|row-name}}Popular vote 0.80% 2.46% 0.84% 2.92% — 2.05% — 1.33%{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Evergreen|row-name}}Popular vote 0.65% 0.36% — — 0.16% 0.27% 0.37% 0.39%{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|XX|Independents|row-name}}Popular vote 0.04% 0.28% — — 0.52% 0.58% 0.20% 0.27%{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Social Credit|row-name}}Popular vote 0.03% 0.02% — — — 0.04% — 0.02%{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Communist|row-name}}Popular vote 0.04% 0.02% — — — — — 0.02%{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Separation|row-name}}Popular vote — — — — — — 0.04% 0.01%

Gains, holds, and losses

{{col-begin}}{{col-break|width=60%}}{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|PC|row-name}}
Gains, holds, and losses by party
Party Seats
(dissol.)		 Seats
(2012)		 Gains Holds Losses Net change
6661115016–5{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Wildrose|row-name}}4171522+13{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Liberal|row-name}}85053–3{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|NDP|row-name}}24220+2{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Alberta|row-name}}10001–1{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|XX|Independents|row-name}}10001–1
Total8287285923+5
{{col-break|width=40%}}{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|PC|row-name}}
Gains and losses between parties
Loser\\Gainer PC WP NDP Total losses
—14216{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Wildrose|row-name}}2—02{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Liberal|row-name}}3003{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Alberta|row-name}}1001{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|XX|Independents|row-name}}1001{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|XX|Vacant|row}} New and vacant seats4105
Total gains1115228
{{col-end}}

Defeated incumbents

Defeated incumbents and winners
Defeated incumbentAffiliationWinnerAffiliationElectoral district{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Wildrose|row}}Paul|Hinman}}WildroseAB|PC|background}}|Linda|Johnson|Linda Johnson (politician)}}Progressive ConservativeCalgary-Glenmore{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|PC|row}}Ted|Morton}}Progressive ConservativeAB|Wildrose|background}}|Bruce|McAllister|Bruce McAllister (politician)}}WildroseChestermere-Rocky View1{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|PC|row}}Len|Mitzel}}Progressive ConservativeAB|Wildrose|background}}|Drew|Barnes}}WildroseCypress-Medicine Hat{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|PC|row}}Jack|Hayden|Jack Hayden (politician)}}Progressive ConservativeAB|Wildrose|background}}|Rick|Strankman}}WildroseDrumheller-Stettler{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|PC|row}}Tony|Vandermeer}}Progressive ConservativeAB|NDP|background}}|Deron|Bilous}}New DemocraticEdmonton-Beverly-Clareview{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|XX|Independent|row}}Carl|Benito}}Independent2AB|PC|background}}|Sohail|Quadri}}Progressive ConservativeEdmonton-Mill Woods{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Wildrose|row}}Guy|Boutilier}}Wildrose3AB|PC|background}}|Mike|Allen|Mike Allen (Alberta politician)}}Progressive ConservativeFort McMurray-Wood Buffalo{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|PC|row}}Luke|Ouellette}}Progressive ConservativeAB|Wildrose|background}}|Kerry|Towle}}WildroseInnisfail-Sylvan Lake{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|PC|row}}Ray|Danyluk}}Progressive ConservativeAB|Wildrose|background}}|Shayne|Saskiw}}WildroseLac La Biche-St. Paul-Two Hills4{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|PC|row}}Evan|Beger|Evan Berger (politician)}}Progressive ConservativeAB|Wildrose|background}}|Pat|Stier}}WildroseLivingstone-Macleod{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|PC|row}}Ty|Lund}}Progressive ConservativeAB|Wildrose|background}}|Joe|Anglin}}WildroseRimbey-Rocky Mountain House-Sundre5{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|PC|row}}Arno|Doerksen}}Progressive ConservativeAB|Wildrose|background}}|Jason|Hale|Jason Hale (politician)}}WildroseStrathmore-Brooks
Notes:
  1. Morton was an incumbent in Foothills-Rocky View
  2. Benito sat as a Progressive Conservative in the 27th Legislative Assembly, lost the candidate nomination, and ran as an independent
  3. Boutilier was elected as a Progressive Conservative in the 2008 election
  4. Danyluk was an incumbent in Lac La Biche-St. Paul
  5. Lund was an incumbent in Rocky Mountain House

Opinion polls

The following is a summary of opinion polls leading up to the 2012 election.

Date of PollingPolling FirmPCWildrose
{{sort|120423|April 23, 2012}}Election 201244.034.39.99.81.30.40.3
120422|2=April 22, 2012}}Forum Research3638101231
120421|2=April 21, 2012}}Forum Research3241101322
120420|2=April 20–21, 2012}}Angus Reid324113112
120419b|2=April 19, 2012}}Campaign Research344111113
120419a|2=April 18–19, 2012}}Abacus Data314112133
120418|2=April 17–18, 2012}}ThinkHQ Public Affairs3341111131
120416|2=April 16, 2012}}Forum Research3340101222
120415|2=April 13–16, 2012}}Leger Marketing364291020.31
120414|2=April 13–14, 2012}}Return on Insight364311910
120412|April 12, 2012}}Televised leaders' debate
120412|2=[https://www.scribd.com/doc/89101101/Press-Release-April-12 April 11, 2012]}}Campaign Research34.442.89.69.73.5
120411|2=April 9–11, 2012}}Abacus Data294610122
120410|2=April 9–10, 2012}}Think HQ Public Affairs2943121321
120409|2=[https://www.forumresearch.com/forms/News%20Archives/News%20Releases/45065_Alberta_Issues_Poll_%28Forum_Research%29.pdf April 9, 2012]}}Forum Research3143101122
120408|2=April 5–8, 2012}}Leger Marketing34.235.512.513.22.71.30.6
120404|2=April 2–4, 2012}}Abacus Data314312113
120404|2=April 2–4, 2012}}Leger Marketing33.941.39.511.72.21.4
120403|2=[https://www.scribd.com/doc/88019984/Press-Release-April-3 April 3, 2012]}}Campaign Research28.445.511.310.24.6
120403|2=April 3, 2012}}Forum Research2943131033
120402|2=April 2–3, 2012}}Think HQ Public Affairs3043111231
120328|2=March 26–28, 2012}}Abacus Data284116123
120326|March 26, 2012}}Dissolution of the 27th Alberta Legislative Assembly, campaign begins
120326|2=[https://www.scribd.com/doc/87085341/Alberta-Provincial-Election-Tracking-March-26 March 26, 2012]}}Campaign Research30.339.613.011.65.5
120326|2=March 26, 2012}}Forum Research3141121123
120325|2= }}Leger Marketing3734121126
120325|2=March 22–25, 2012}}Think HQ Public Affairs3633131323
120324|2=March 20–25, 2012}}Ipsos-Reid383811122
120307|2=March 5–7, 2012}}Abacus Data342918145
120217|2=February 2012}}Think HQ Public Affairs4229121322
120210|2=February 10, 2012}}Forum Research373014136
120202|2=Jan 30 – Feb 2, 2012}}Abingdon Research37.929.413.714.44.5
120125|2=[https://docs.google.com/a/return-on-insight.ca/viewer?a=v&pid=sites&srcid=cmV0dXJuLW9uLWluc2lnaHQuY2F8cHVibGljfGd4OjZkNTBmYTcyZmEzZjIyOWE January 25–31, 2012]}}Return on Insight4624121440
120117|2=January 17, 2012}}Forum Research382914133{{sort|04|4}}
120113|2=January 13–18, 2012}}Leger Marketing531611132{{sort|06|6}}
111222|December 22, 2011}}Evergreen Party registered with Elections Alberta, Larry Ashmore becomes leader
111214|2=[https://calgaryherald.com/news/Tories+holding+strong+lead+heading+spring+vote+Poll/5880854/story.html December 14, 2011]}}Forum Research382312136{{sort|09|9}}
111108|2=[https://calgaryherald.com/news/Alberta+Tory+popularity+rise+rivals+attack+short+sitting+legislature/5742670/story.html November 4–8, 2011]}}Environics51191314{{sort|03|3}}
111019|2=October 17–19, 2011}}Angus Reid Strategies442216132{{sort|03|3}}
111002|2=October 1–2, 2011}}Lethbridge College47.716.113.416.33.1{{sort|03.4|3.4}}
111001|October 1, 2011}}Alison Redford becomes PC leader and Premier
110924|2=[https://calgaryherald.com/technology/Alison+Redford+inherits+lead+rivals+poll/5530395/story.html September 19–24, 2011]}}Think HQ Public Affairs402414163{{sort|03|3}}
110910|September 10, 2011}}Raj Sherman becomes Liberal leader
110724|2=[https://edmontonjournal.com/news/Tories+surge+ahead/5171143/story.html July 15–24, 2011]}}Environics541613.513.52{{sort|01|1}}
110701|2=[https://edmontonjournal.com/news/Sherman+polarizing+figure+Liberals/5349668/story.html July 2011]}}Think HQ Public Affairs393011144{{sort|02|2}}
110528|May 28, 2011}}Glenn Taylor becomes Alberta Party leader
110524|2=May 20–24, 2011}}Abingdon[7]33.528.615.114.75.2{{sort|02.9|2.9}}
110201|February 1, 2011}}David Swann resigns as Liberal leader
110131|2=January 20–31, 2011}}Environics38262210{{sort|04|4}}
110125|January 25, 2011}}Ed Stelmach resigns as PC leader and Premier
101202|2=Nov 22 – Dec 2, 2010}}Environics34321913{{sort|02|2}}
101124|November 24, 2010}}Sue Huff becomes interim Alberta Party leader
101003|2=October 2–3, 2010}}Lethbridge College36.12420.710.8{{sort|08.4|8.4}}
100502|2=[https://calgaryherald.com/news/Poll+shows+Wildrose+continues+break+Tory+domination/3007090/story.html May 2, 2010]}}Environics34282312{{sort|03|3}}
100309|2=[https://calgaryherald.com/news/Tories+Wildrose+only+apart+polls+Alberta+awaits+royalty+review/2669325/story.html March 9, 2010]}}Environics3430231021
100223|2=February 23, 2010}}Angus Reid Strategies2742199{{sort|03|3}}
100128|January 28, 2010}}Edwin Erickson becomes Alberta Party leader
091211|2=December 11, 2009}}Angus Reid Strategies2539259{{sort|02|2}}
091031|2=October 19–31, 2009}}Environics342820980
091017|October 17, 2009}}Danielle Smith becomes Wildrose leader
091002|2=[https://docs.google.com/a/return-on-insight.ca/fileview?id=0B8trq5MTKRVKZjQ4ZTczYzItNzA3Zi00ZDc4LTlkMGItN2JjNTRmZGU5NGY3&hl=en October 2009]}}Return on Insight3425201056
091001|2=October 2009}}Lethbridge College /
Athabasca University		38.421.520.810.7{{sort|08.5|8.5}}
090829|August 29, 2009}}Robert Leddy becomes interim Alberta Party leader
090716|July 16, 2009}}Alberta Greens deregistered with Elections Alberta
090401|2=April 2009}}Angus Reid Strategies567191170
081210|December 10, 2008}}David Swann becomes Liberal leader
081201|2=December 2008}}Environics623166140
081001|2=[https://web.archive.org/web/20180927175929/http://erg.environics.net/media_room/default.asp?aID=686 October 2008]}}Environics596171170
080501|2=June 2008}}Environics4872510100
080304|2=March 2008}}Environics5410221050
{{sort|080303|March 3, 2008}}Election 200852.666.7726.378.520.004.581.12

MLAs not running again

{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}
Progressive Conservative
  • Cindy Ady, Calgary-Shaw[8]
  • Ken Allred, St. Albert[9]
  • Lindsay Blackett, Calgary-North West[10]
  • Doug Elniski, Edmonton-Calder[11]
  • Iris Evans, Sherwood Park[12]
  • George Groeneveld, Highwood[13]
  • Broyce Jacobs, Cardston-Taber-Warner
  • Arthur Johnston, Calgary-Hays
  • Ron Liepert, Calgary-West[14]
  • Fred Lindsay, Stony Plain
  • Mel Knight, Grande Prairie-Smoky[13]
  • Ken Kowalski, Barrhead-Morinville-Westlock[15]
  • Richard Marz, Olds-Didsbury-Three Hills
  • Barry McFarland, Little Bow[16]
  • Ray Prins, Lacombe-Ponoka[17]
  • Rob Renner, Medicine Hat[18]
  • Ed Stelmach, Fort Saskatchewan-Vegreville
  • Janis Tarchuk, Banff-Cochrane[19]
{{col-2}}
Liberal
  • Harry Chase, Calgary-Varsity[20]
  • Hugh MacDonald, Edmonton-Gold Bar[21]
  • Kevin Taft, Edmonton-Riverview
Alberta Party
  • Dave Taylor, Calgary-Currie[22]
Independent
  • Lloyd Snelgrove, Vermilion-Lloydminster[23]
{{col-end}}

Timeline

  • December 12, 2008: Calgary-Mountain View MLA David Swann wins the Leadership of the Alberta Liberals replacing Kevin Taft.
  • May 15, 2009: Calgary-Glenmore MLA Ron Stevens resigns to accept a judgeship.
  • July 16, 2009: The Alberta Greens is deregistered by Elections Alberta.
  • July 18, 2009: Fort McMurray-Wood Buffalo MLA Guy Boutilier is removed from the Progressive Conservative caucus.
  • August 29, 2009: Robert Leddy is chosen as the interim leader of the Alberta Party replacing Bruce Stubbs.[24]
  • September 14, 2009: A by-election in Calgary-Glenmore elects Wildrose Alliance interim leader Paul Hinman.
  • October 17, 2009: The Wildrose Alliance selects Danielle Smith to replace Paul Hinman as leader in a convention in Edmonton.
  • November 7, 2009: A leadership review of Premier Ed Stelmach is held at a PC convention in Edmonton. He garners 77.4% support.
  • January 4, 2010: MLAs Rob Anderson and Heather Forsyth defect from the PC to the Wildrose Alliance.[25]
  • January 28, 2010: Edwin Erickson is acclaimed as leader of the Alberta Party replacing Robert Leddy.
  • February 24, 2010: Alberta Boundaries Commission releases its interim report on new provincial boundaries.
  • April 12, 2010: Calgary-Currie MLA Dave Taylor leaves the Liberal caucus to sit as an independent.[26]
  • June 25, 2010: PC, turned Independent, MLA Guy Boutilier joins the Wildrose Alliance.[27]
  • November 22, 2010: Edmonton-Meadowlark MLA Raj Sherman is removed from the Progressive Conservative caucus.
  • November 24, 2010: Sue Huff becomes interim Alberta Party leader after Edwin Erickson resigns.
  • December 1, 2010: The Legislative Assembly passes a bill outlining 87 electoral districts,[28] up from the current 83. The last re-distribution was in 2004.
  • January 24, 2011: Calgary-Currie MLA Dave Taylor sits as Alberta Party's first MLA.
  • January 25, 2011: Premier Ed Stelmach announces his intention not to run for re-election, and announces he will resign his post as Premier when a successor has been chosen at a leadership convention.[29][30]
  • February 1, 2011: David Swann, Leader of the Alberta Liberal Party, announces his intention to step down as leader after the spring 2011 legislative session, though still acting as an MLA from Calgary-Mountain View.[31]
  • May 28, 2011: Glenn Taylor is elected leader of the Alberta Party.[32]
  • June 26, 2011: The Wildrose Alliance Party votes to change its name to Wildrose Party.[33]
  • September 10, 2011: Raj Sherman is elected leader of the Liberal Party.
  • September 12, 2011: Independent MLA Raj Sherman joins the Liberal caucus.[34]
  • October 1, 2011: Alison Redford is elected leader of the PC Association.
  • October 7, 2011: Redford is sworn in as premier.[35]
  • November 21, 2011: Liberal Bridget Pastoor crosses the floor to join the PC caucus.[36]
  • December 6, 2011: Third and final reading of Bill 21, legislating a general election between March 1 and May 31, 2012.[2]
  • December 22, 2011: The Evergreen Party of Alberta is registered with Elections Alberta, Larry Ashmore is the leader.[37][38]
  • January 27, 2012: Vermilion-Lloydminster MLA Lloyd Snelgrove leaves the PCs to sit as an independent.[39]
  • March 2012: Olds-Didsbury-Three Hills MLA Richard Marz resigns.[40]
  • March 26, 2012: 27th Alberta Legislative Assembly is dissolved, and the writs are dropped.[41][42]
  • April 9, 2012: Nominations close at 2:00 pm MT (UTC−6),[42] with 429 people running in 87 ridings.
  • April 12, 2012: A leader's debate is hosted by the Alberta media and news outlets at 6:30 pm MT. It was broadcast on multiple television and radio stations, Redford, Sherman, Smith, and Mason were in attendance.[43]
  • April 19, 2012: Advance polls open 9:00 am to 8:00 pm MT.[42]
  • April 20, 2012: Advance polls open 9:00 am to 8:00 pm MT.[42]
  • April 21, 2012: Advance polls open 9:00 am to 8:00 pm MT.[42]
  • April 23, 2012: Election Day
    • Polls open 9:00 am to 8:00 pm MT.[42]
    • Media outlets declare a PC majority at 9:00 pm.[44][45]
  • May 3, 2012: Official announcement of the results.[42]

Nominated candidates

{{col-begin}}{{col-break|width=67%}}
PartySeats Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Total{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|PC|row-name}}61 25 1 0 0 0 0 0 87{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Wildrose|row-name}}17 56 11 3 0 0 0 0 87{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Liberal|row-name}}5 3 37 39 3 0 0 0 87{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|NDP|row-name}}4 3 36 43 1 0 0 0 87{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Alberta|row-name}}0 0 2 2 30 4 0 0 38{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Evergreen|row-name}}0 0 0 0 14 10 1 0 25{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|XX|Independents|row-name}}0 0 0 0 7 4 0 1 12{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Communist|row-name}}0 0 0 0 1 1 — — 2{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Separation|row-name}}0 0 0 0 1 — — — 1{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Social Credit|row-name}}0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 3
Total87 87 87 87 57 20 3 1 429
{{col-break|width=33%}}
PartyAverage number
of votes{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|PC|row-name}}		6,518{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Wildrose|row-name}}5,083{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Liberal|row-name}}1,467{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|NDP|row-name}}1,457{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Alberta|row-name}}452{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Evergreen|row-name}}203{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Communist|row-name}}105{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Social Credit|row-name}}98{{Canadian party colour/Temporary|AB|Separation|row-name}}68
{{col-end}}

Bold indicates cabinet members, and party leaders are italicized.

Northern Alberta

Electoral DistrictCandidatesIncumbent
Progressive
Conservative		WildroseLiberalNDPOther
AB|PC|background}}| AB|Wildrose|background}}| AB|Liberal|background}}|   
Athabasca-Sturgeon-RedwaterAB|PC|background}}|Jeff Johnson
7,377 (48.40%)		Travis Olson
5,297 (34.75%)		Gino Akbari
476 (3.12%)		Mandy Melnyk
2,091 (13.72%)		AB|PC|background}}|Jeff Johnson
Athabasca-Redwater
Barrhead-Morinville-WestlockAB|PC|background}}|Maureen Kubinec
7,447 (44.74%)		Link Byfield
7,106 (42.67%)		Leslie Penny
929 (5.58%)		Trudy Grebenstein
983 (5.90%)		Lisa Grant
(Evergreen)
188 (1.13%)		AB|PC|background}}|Ken Kowalski
Bonnyville-Cold LakeAB|PC|background}}|Genia Leskiw
4,815 (49.10%)		Roy Doonanco
4,126 (42.07%)		Hubert Rodden
536 (5.47%)		Luann Bannister
330 (3.36%)		AB|PC|background}}|Genia Leskiw
Dunvegan-Central Peace-NotleyAB|PC|background}}|Hector Goudreau
3,983 (45.05%)		Kelly Hudson
3,756 (42.48%)		Carole Carby
256 (2.90%)		Nathan Macklin
846 (9.57%)		AB|PC|background}}|Hector Goudreau
Dunvegan-Central Peace
Fort McMurray-ConklinAB|PC|background}}|Don Scott
2,591 (49.00%)		Doug Faulkner
2,121 (40.11%)		Ted Remenda
157 (2.97%)		Paul Pomerleau
419 (7.92%)		New district
Fort McMurray-Wood BuffaloAB|PC|background}}|Mike Allen
3,611 (49.06%)		Guy Boutilier
3,165 (43.00%)		Amy McBain
222 (3.02%)		Denise Woollard
363 (4.93%)		AB|Wildrose|background}}|Guy Boutilier
Grande Prairie-SmokyAB|PC|background}}|Everett McDonald
5,474 (45.93%)		Todd Loewen
4,901 (41.12%)		Kevin McLean
578 (4.85%)		Mary Dahr
757 (6.35%)		Andrew Muise
(Ind.)
209 (1.75%)		AB|PC|background}}|Mel Knight
Grande Prairie-WapitiAB|PC|background}}|Wayne Drysdale
6,710 (51.62%)		Ethane Jarvis
4,511 (34.71%)		Alya Nazarali
365 (2.81%)		Paula Anderson
1,208 (9.29%)		Anthony Barendregt
(Ind.)
204 (1.57%)		AB|PC|background}}|Wayne Drysdale
Lac La Biche-St. Paul-Two HillsAB|Wildrose|background}}|Ray Danyluk
5,417 (42.40%)		Shayne Saskiw
5,950 (46.57%)		John Nowak
704 (5.51%)		Phil Johnson
706 (5.53%)		AB|PC|background}}|Ray Danyluk
Lac La Biche-St. Paul
Lesser Slave LakeAB|PC|background}}|Pearl Calahasen
3,518 (48.71%)		Darryl Boisson
2,847 (39.42%)		Steven Townsend
235 (3.25%)		Steve Kaz
427 (5.91%)		Donald Bissell
(Ind.)
195 (2.70%)		AB|PC|background}}|Pearl Calahasen
Peace RiverAB|PC|background}}|Frank Oberle
4,334 (55.67%)		Alan Forsyth
2,213 (28.43%)		Remi Tardif
509 (6.54%)		Wanda Laurin
729 (9.36%)		AB|PC|background}}|Frank Oberle

Central Edmonton

Electoral DistrictCandidatesIncumbent
Progressive
Conservative		WildroseLiberalNDPAlberta
Party		Other
AB|PC|background}}| AB|Wildrose|background}}| AB|Liberal|background}}|  AB|Alberta|background}}|  
Edmonton-Beverly-ClareviewTony Vandermeer
5,018 (35.38%)		Don Martin
2,851 (20.10%)		Chris Heward
899 (6.34%)		Deron Bilous
5,264 (37.11%)		Trey Capenhurst
(Evergreen)
151 (1.06%)		AB|PC|background}}|Tony Vandermeer
Edmonton-CalderBev Esslinger
5,183 (34.75%)		Rich Neumann
2,787 (18.69%)		Alex Bosse
970 (6.50%)		David Eggen
5,729 (38.41%)		David Clark
194 (1.30%)		Margaret Saunter
(Socred)
52 (0.35%)		AB|PC|background}}|Doug Elniski
Edmonton-CentreAB|Liberal|background}}|Akash Khokhar
4,289 (30.87%)		Barb de Groot
1,759 (12.66%)		Laurie Blakeman
5,589 (40.22%)		Nadine Bailey
2,258 (16.25%)		AB|Liberal|background}}|Laurie Blakeman
Edmonton-GlenoraAB|PC|background}}|Heather Klimchuk
6,176 (38.20%)		Don Koziak
2,732 (16.90%)		Bruce Miller
1,668 (10.32%)		Ray Martin
4,141 (25.61%)		Sue Huff
1,451 (8.97%)		AB|PC|background}}|Heather Klimchuk
Edmonton-Gold BarAB|PC|background}}|David Dorward
6,689 (32.97%)		Linda Carlson
3,175 (15.65%)		Josipa Petrunic
4,072 (20.07%)		Marlin Schmidt
5,809 (28.63%)		Dennis O'Neill
344 (1.70%)		David Parker
(Evergreen)
201 (0.99%)		AB|Liberal|background}}|Hugh MacDonald
Edmonton-Highlands-NorwoodCristina Basualdo
2,778 (21.96%)		Wayde Lever
2,025 (16.40%)		Keegan Wynychuk
587 (4.64%)		Brian Mason
6,823 (53.93%)		Cam McCormick
200 (1.58%)		Dari Lynn
(Evergreen)
188 (1.49%)		Brian Mason
Edmonton-Mill CreekAB|PC|background}}|Gene Zwozdesky
6,633 (55.07%)		Adam Corsaut
2,193 (18.21%)		Mike Butler
1,640 (13.64%)		Evelinne Teichgraber
1,336 (11.09%)		Judy Wilson
198 (1.64%)		Naomi Rankin
(Communist)
44 (0.37%)		AB|PC|background}}|Gene Zwozdesky
Edmonton-Mill WoodsAB|PC|background}}|Sohail Quadri
4,943 (35.23%)		Joanne Autio
3,314 (23.62%)		Weslyn Mather
2,983 (21.25%)		Sandra Azocar
1,982 (14.13%)		Robert Leddy
263 (1.87%)		Carl Benito
(Ind.)
547 (3.90%)		AB|PC|background}}|Carl Benito
Edmonton-RiverviewAB|PC|background}}|Steve Young
7,196 (38.94%)		John Corie
2,860 (15.48%)		Arif Khan
4,238 (22.93%)		Lori Sigurdson
3,794 (20.53%)		Timothy Wong
391 (2.12%)		AB|Liberal|background}}|Kevin Taft
Edmonton-RutherfordAB|PC|background}}|Fred Horne
6,945 (42.19%)		Kyle McLeod
2,769 (16.82%)		Rick Miller
3,624 (22.02%)		Melanie Samaroden
1,364 (8.29%)		Michael Walters
1,673 (10.16%)		David Tonner
(Evergreen)
86 (0.52%)		AB|PC|background}}|Fred Horne
Edmonton-StrathconaEmerson Mayers
3,093 (20.38%)		Meagen LaFave
1,778 (11.72%)		Ed Ramsden
681 (4.49%)		Rachel Notley
9,403 (61.96%)		Terry Noel
(Evergreen)
222 (1.46%)		Rachel Notley

Suburban Edmonton

Electoral DistrictCandidatesIncumbent
Progressive
Conservative		WildroseLiberalNDPAlberta
Party		Other
AB|PC|background}}| AB|Wildrose|background}}| AB|Liberal|background}}|  AB|Alberta|background}}|  
Edmonton-Castle DownsAB|PC|background}}|Thomas Lukaszuk
8,057 (52.61%)		John Oplanich
3,297 (21.53%)		Kim Cassady
1,767 (11.54%)		Brian Labelle
1,934 (12.63%)		Jeff Funnell
260 (1.70%)		AB|PC|background}}|Thomas Lukaszuk
Edmonton-DecoreAB|PC|background}}|Janice Sarich
5,724 (42.54%)		Chris Bataluk
2,909 (21.61%)		Ed Ammar
2,157 (16.03%)		Ali Haymour
2,669 (19.83%)		AB|PC|background}}|Janice Sarich
Edmonton-EllerslieAB|PC|background}}|Naresh Bhardwaj
5,682 (42.99%)		Jackie Lovely
3,249 (24.58%)		Jennifer Ketsa
1,512 (11.44%)		Rod Loyola
2,115 (16.00%)		Chinwe Okelu
523 (3.96%)		Athena Bernal-Born
(Ind.)
137 (1.04%)		AB|PC|background}}|Naresh Bhardwaj
Edmonton-ManningAB|PC|background}}|Peter Sandhu
5,446 (39.58%)		Peter Rodd
3,411 (24.76%)		Jonathan Huckabay
1,094 (7.94%)		Cindy Olsen
3,386 (24.61%)		Mark Wall
188 (1.37%)		Sam Hachem
(Ind.)
135 (0.98%)
Chris Vallee
(Evergreen)
100 (0.73%)		AB|PC|background}}|Peter Sandhu
Edmonton-McClungAB|PC|background}}|David Xiao
7,179 (46.65%)		Peter Janisz
2,756 (17.91%)		Mo Elsalhy
3,800 (24.69%)		Lorne Dach
1,134 (7.37%)		John Hudson
418 (2.72%)		Nathan Forsyth
(Evergreen)
102 (0.66%)		AB|PC|background}}|David Xiao
Edmonton-MeadowlarkAB|Liberal|background}}|Bob Maskell
5,032 (34.67%)		Rick Newcombe
2,978 (20.52%)		Raj Sherman
5,150 (35.49%)		Bridget Stirling
1,091 (7.52%)		Neil Mather
262 (1.81%)		AB|Liberal|background}}|Raj Sherman
Edmonton-South WestAB|PC|background}}|Matt Jeneroux
8,505 (56.42%)		Allan Hunsperger
2,714 (18.00%)		Rudy Arcilla
2,250 (14.93%)		Muriel Stanley-Venne
1,298 (8.61%)		Bryan Peacock
308 (2.04%)		New district
Edmonton-WhitemudAB|PC|background}}|Dave Hancock
12,087 (60.55%)		Ian Crawford
3,381 (16.94%)		Rick Szostak
2,356 (11.80%)		Jim Graves
1,694 (8.49%)		Julia Necheff
444 (2.22%)		AB|PC|background}}|David Hancock
Sherwood ParkAB|PC|background}}|Cathy Olesen
8,742 (45.60%)		Garnett Genuis
5,957 (31.07%)		Dave Anderson
1,835 (9.57%)		Lyndsay Pinder
1,209 (6.31%)		Chris Kuchmak
230 (1.20%)		James Ford
(Ind.)
1,063 (5.54%)
Gordon Barrett
(Socred)
137 (0.71%)		AB|PC|background}}|Iris Evans
St. AlbertAB|PC|background}}|Stephen Khan
10,481 (53.76%)		James Burrows
4,130 (21.18%)		Kim Bugeaud
2,011 (10.31%)		Nicole Bownes
1,679 (8.61%)		Tim Osborne
1,195 (6.13%)		AB|PC|background}}|Ken Allred

Western and Central Alberta

Electoral DistrictCandidatesIncumbent
Progressive
Conservative		WildroseLiberalNDPAlberta
Party		Evergreen
AB|PC|background}}| AB|Wildrose|background}}| AB|Liberal|background}}|  AB|Alberta|background}}| AB|Green|background}}| 
Drayton Valley-DevonAB|PC|background}}|Diana McQueen
7,358 (51.56%)		Dean Shular
5,462 (38.36%)		Chantelle Lillycrop
538 (3.78%)		Doris Bannister
879 (6.17%)		AB|PC|background}}|Diana McQueen
Drayton Valley-Calmar
Innisfail-Sylvan LakeAB|Wildrose|background}}|Luke Ouellette
6,149 (40.08%)		Kerry Towle
7,091 (46.22%)		Les Vidok
641 (4.18%)		Patricia Norman
712 (4.64%)		Danielle Klooster
749 (4.88%)		AB|PC|background}}|Luke Ouellette
Olds-Didsbury-Three HillsAB|Wildrose|background}}|Darcy Davis
6,633 (36.99%)		Bruce Rowe
10,181 (56.77%)		Garth Davis
555 (3.09%)		Kristie Krezanoski
565 (3.15%)		AB|vacant|background}}|Vacant
Red Deer-NorthAB|PC|background}}|Mary Anne Jablonski
5,091 (38.95%)		Randy Weins
4,430 (33.90%)		Michael Dawe
2,330 (17.83%)		Derrek Seelinger
970 (7.42%)		Brent Chalmers
248 (1.90%)		AB|PC|background}}|Mary Anne Jablonski
Red Deer-SouthAB|PC|background}}|Cal Dallas
7,044 (43.74%)		Nathan Stephan
5,558 (34.52%)		Jason Chilibeck
1,193 (7.41%)		Lorna Watkinson-Zimmer
1,704 (10.58%)		Serge Gingras
604 (3.75%)		AB|PC|background}}|Cal Dallas
Rimbey-Rocky Mountain House-SundreAB|Wildrose|background}}|Ty Lund
6,145 (41.49%)		Joe Anglin
7,647 (51.26%)		Mason Sisson
422 (2.83%)		Doreen Broska
703 (4.71%)		AB|PC|background}}|Ty Lund
Rocky Mountain House
Spruce Grove-St. AlbertAB|PC|background}}|Doug Horner
10,722 (54.67%)		Travis Hughes
5,340 (27.23%)		Chris Austin
1,779 (9.07%)		Juliette "J.J." Trudeau[46]
1,773 (9.04%)		AB|PC|background}}|Doug Horner
Spruce Grove-Sturgeon-St. Albert
Stony PlainAB|PC|background}}|Ken Lemke
7,496 (45.54%)		Hal Tagg
6,153 (37.37%)		Arlin Biffert
1,126 (6.84%)		Linda Robinson
1,319 (8.01%)		Kurtis Ewanchuk
217 (1.32%)		Matthew Burnett
149 (0.91%)		AB|PC|background}}|Fred Lindsay
West YellowheadAB|PC|background}}|Robin Campbell
4,405 (44.86%)		Stuart Taylor
2,642 (26.41%)		Michael Martyna
310 (3.16%)		Barry Madsen
794 (8.09%)		Glenn Taylor
1,668 (16.99%)		AB|PC|background}}|Robin Campbell
Whitecourt-Ste. AnneAB|PC|background}}|George VanderBurg
6,373 (45.93%)		Maryann Chichak
6,003 (43.26%)		Vern Hardman
745 (5.37%)		Blue Knox
754 (5.43%)		AB|PC|background}}|George VanderBurg

East Central Alberta

Electoral DistrictCandidatesIncumbent
Progressive
Conservative		WildroseLiberalNDPAlberta
Party		Other
AB|PC|background}}| AB|Wildrose|background}}| AB|Liberal|background}}|  AB|Alberta|background}}|  
Battle River-WainwrightAB|PC|background}}|Doug Griffiths
7,205 (46.71%)		Dave Nelson
6,710 (43.50%)		Amber Greenleese
469 (3.04%)		Terry Zawalski
775 (5.02%)		Midge Lambert
265 (1.72%)		AB|PC|background}}|Doug Griffiths
Drumheller-StettlerAB|Wildrose|background}}|Jack Hayden
6,572 (43.58%)		Rick Strankman
7,451 (49.40%)		Cam Roset
362 (2.40%)		Aditya "Adi" Rao
416 (2.76%)		Andrew Berdahl
282 (1.87%)		AB|PC|background}}|Jack Hayden
Fort Saskatchewan-VegrevilleAB|PC|background}}|Jacquie Fenske
8,366 (49.28%)		Shannon Stubbs
5,800 (34.17%)		Spencer Dunn
845 (4.98%)		Chris Fulmer
1,556 (9.17%)		Matt Levicki
(Evergreen)
229 (1.35%)
Peter Schneider
(Ind.)
180 (1.06%)		AB|PC|background}}|Ed Stelmach
Lacombe-PonokaAB|Wildrose|background}}|Steve Christie
5,354 (35.87%)		Rod Fox
6,573 (43.96%)		Kyle Morrow
754 (5.04%)		Doug Hart
1,482 (9.91%)		Tony Jeglum
780 (5.22%)		AB|PC|background}}|Ray Prins
Leduc-BeaumontAB|PC|background}}|George Rogers
8,417 (51.31%)		David Stasiewich
5,222 (31.83%)		Jasen Maminski
723 (4.41%)		Hana Razga
1,397 (8.52%)		William Munsey
453 (2.76%)		Jennifer Roach
(Evergreen)
193 (1.18%)		AB|PC|background}}|George Rogers
Leduc-Beaumont-Devon
Strathcona-Sherwood ParkAB|PC|background}}|Dave Quest
9,698 (50.77%)		Paul Nemetchek
6,424 (33.63%)		John Murray
1,354 (7.09%)		Michael Scott
1,625 (8.51%)		AB|PC|background}}|Dave Quest
Strathcona
Vermilion-LloydminsterAB|PC|background}}|Richard Starke
6,245 (51.92%)		Danny Hozack
4,507 (37.47%)		Corina Ganton
463 (3.85%)		Ray Stone
413 (3.43%)		Richard Yaceyko
(Ind.)
399 (3.32%)		Lloyd Snelgrove
Wetaskiwin-CamroseAB|PC|background}}|Verlyn Olson
7,489 (52.32%)		Trevor Miller
4,552 (31.80%)		Owen Chubb
502 (3.51%)		Bruce Hinkley
1,578 (11.02%)		Mike Donnelly
(Evergreen)
192 (1.34%)		AB|PC|background}}|Verlyn Olson

Central Calgary

Electoral DistrictCandidatesIncumbent
Progressive
Conservative		WildroseLiberalNDPEvergreenOther
AB|PC|background}}| AB|Wildrose|background}}| AB|Liberal|background}}|  AB|Green|background}}|  
Calgary-AcadiaAB|PC|background}}|Jonathan Denis
6,846 (45.71%)		Richard Jones
6,312 (42.15%)		Nicole Hankel
940 (6.28%)		Nick Lepora
676 (4.51%)		Antoni Grochowski
202 (1.35%)		AB|PC|background}}|Jonathan Denis
Calgary-Egmont
Calgary-BuffaloAB|Liberal|background}}|Jamie Lall
3,505 (30.66%)		Mike Blanchard
2,413 (21.11%)		Kent Hehr
4,744 (41.49%)		Rebecca Eras
541 (4.73%)		Cory Mack
(Alberta)
230 (2.01%)		AB|Liberal|background}}|Kent Hehr
Calgary-CrossAB|PC|background}}|Yvonne Fritz
5,492 (43.77%)		Happy Mann
4,884 (38.93%)		Narita Sherman
1,276 (10.17%)		Reinaldo Contreras
634 (5.05%)		Susan Stratton
261 (2.08%)		AB|PC|background}}|Yvonne Fritz
Calgary-CurrieAB|PC|background}}|Christine Cusanelli
7,395 (44.96%)		Corrie Adolph
4,758 (28.93%)		Norval Horner
2,640 (16.05%)		Robert Scobel
893 (5.43%)		Dean Halstead
224 (1.36%)		Norm Kelly
(Alberta)
539 (3.28%)		AB|Alberta|background}}|Dave Taylor
Calgary-EastAB|PC|background}}|Moe Amery
5,929 (45.59%)		Jasbir "Jesse" Minhas
4,995 (38.41%)		Ali Abdulbaki
780 (6.00%)		Robyn Luff
1,135 (8.73%)		Bonnie Devine
(Communist)
166 (1.28%)		AB|PC|background}}|Moe Amery
Calgary-ElbowAB|PC|background}}|Alison Redford
11,181 (58.01%)		James Cole
5,523 (28.66%)		Beena Ashar
1,065 (5.53%)		Craig Coolahan
761 (3.95%)		William Hamilton
226 (1.17%)		Greg Clark
(Alberta)
517 (2.68%)		AB|PC|background}}|Alison Redford
Calgary-Fish CreekAB|Wildrose|background}}|Wendelin Fraser
7,626 (43.51%)		Heather Forsyth
7,700 (43.93%)		Nazir Rahemtulla
1,241 (7.08%)		Eric Leavitt
961 (5.48%)		AB|Wildrose|background}}|Heather Forsyth
Calgary-FortAB|PC|background}}|Wayne Cao
4,576 (41.13%)		Jeevan Mangat
4,358 (39.17%)		Said Abdulbaki
1,126 (10.12%)		Don Monroe
761 (6.84%)		Janice Dixon
305 (2.74%)		AB|PC|background}}|Wayne Cao
Calgary-GlenmoreAB|PC|background}}|Linda Johnson
9,721 (48.02%)		Paul Hinman
7,880 (38.93%)		Dan MacAulay
1,437 (7.10%)		Rick Collier
1,204 (5.95%)		AB|Wildrose|background}}|Paul Hinman
Calgary-KleinAB|PC|background}}|Kyle Fawcett
6,852 (41.21%)		Jeremy Nixon
5,755 (34.61%)		Christopher Tahn
1,980 (11.91%)		Marc Power
1,687 (10.15%)		Roger Gagné
354 (2.13%)		AB|PC|background}}|Kyle Fawcett
Calgary-North Hill
Calgary-Mountain ViewAB|Liberal|background}}|Cecilia Low
5,293 (30.77%)		Shane McAllister
3,942 (22.92%)		David Swann
6,849 (39.82%)		Christopher McMillan
863 (5.02%)		Inshan Mohammed
(Alberta)
255 (1.48%)		AB|Liberal|background}}|David Swann
Calgary-VarsityAB|PC|background}}|Donna Kennedy-Glans
8,099 (45.65%)		Rob Solinger
4,586 (25.85%)		Bruce Payne
3,713 (20.93%)		Jackie Seidel
855 (4.82%)		Carl Svoboda
234 (1.32%)		Alex McBrien
(Alberta)
255 (1.44%)		AB|Liberal|background}}|Harry Chase

Suburban Calgary

Electoral DistrictCandidatesIncumbent
Progressive
Conservative		WildroseLiberalNDPAlberta
Party		EvergreenOther
AB|PC|background}}| AB|Wildrose|background}}| AB|Liberal|background}}|  AB|Alberta|background}}| AB|Green|background}}|  
Calgary-BowAB|PC|background}}|Alana DeLong
6,997 (47.16%)		Tim Dyck
5,700 (38.42%)		Stephanie Shewchuk
1,302 (8.78%)		Jason Nishiyama
606 (4.08%)		Ellen Phillips
232 (1.56%)		AB|PC|background}}|Alana DeLong
Calgary-FoothillsAB|PC|background}}|Len Webber
8,260 (53.54%)		Dustin Nau
5,117 (33.55%)		Kurt Hansen
1,414 (9.16%)		Jennifer Carkner
578 (3.75%)		AB|PC|background}}|Len Webber
Calgary-GreenwayAB|PC|background}}|Manmeet Bhullar
6,509 (53.80%)		Ron Leech
3,898 (32.22%)		Iqtidar Awan
1,285 (10.62%)		Al Brown
407 (3.36%)		AB|PC|background}}|Manmeet Bhullar
Calgary-Montrose
Calgary-HawkwoodAB|PC|background}}|Jason Luan
9,050 (46.99%)		David Yager
7,046 (36.58%)		Maria Davis
1,629 (8.46%)		Collin Anderson
893 (4.64%)		Kevin Woron
241 (1.25%)		Janet Keeping
198 (1.03%)		Len Skowronski
(Socred)
105 (0.55%)
Ed Torrance
(Ind.)
99 (0.51%)		New district
Calgary-HaysAB|PC|background}}|Ric McIver
8,614 (55.07%)		Wayne Anderson
5,670 (36.25%)		Brian MacPhee
897 (5.73%)		Regina Vergara
461 (2.95%)		AB|PC|background}}|Arthur Johnston
Calgary-LougheedAB|PC|background}}|Dave Rodney
7,849 (50.26%)		John Carpay
5,995 (38.39%)		Fred Stenson
1,160 (7.43%)		Brent Kelly
612 (3.92%)		AB|PC|background}}|Dave Rodney
Calgary-Mackay-Nose HillAB|PC|background}}|Neil Brown
6,594 (46.42%)		Roy Alexander
5,458 (38.43%)		Don Thompson
1,103 (7.77%)		Anne Wilson
844 (5.94%)		Jason Webster
205 (1.44%)		AB|PC|background}}|Teresa Woo-Paw
Calgary-Mackay
Merged district
AB|PC|background}}|Neil Brown
Calgary-Nose Hill
Calgary-McCallAB|Liberal|background}}|Muhammad Rasheed
3,093 (29.33%)		Grant Galpin
3,183 (30.18%)		Darshan Kang
3,854 (36.54%)		Colette Singh
226 (2.14%)		Heather Brocklesby
144 (1.47%)		Tanveer Taj
(Ind.)
46 (0.44%)		AB|Liberal|background}}|Darshan Kang
Calgary-North WestAB|PC|background}}|Sandra Jansen
9,164 (50.82%)		Chris Challis
6,879 (38.15%)		Robert Prcic
1,166 (6.47%)		Brian Malkinson
551 (3.06%)		Troy Millington
123 (0.68%)		Bryan Hunt
150 (0.83%)		AB|PC|background}}|Lindsay Blackett
Calgary-Northern HillsAB|PC|background}}|Teresa Woo-Paw
7,353 (49.37%)		Prasad Panda
5,580 (37.46%)		Kirstin Morrell
1,195 (8.02%)		Stephanie Westlund
766 (5.14%)		AB|PC|background}}|Teresa Woo-Paw
Calgary-Mackay
Calgary-ShawAB|Wildrose|background}}|Farouk Adatia
6,864 (42.13%)		Jeff Wilson
7,366 (45.22%)		John Roggeveen
1,109 (6.81%)		Ashley Fairall
615 (3.78%)		Brandon Beasley
337 (2.07%)		AB|PC|background}}|Cindy Ady
Calgary-South EastAB|PC|background}}|Rick Fraser
7,162 (48.57%)		Bill Jarvis
6,355 (43.09%)		Brad Carroll
756 (5.13%)		Marta Warszynski
474 (3.21%)		New district
Calgary-WestAB|PC|background}}|Ken Hughes
8,148 (49.95%)		Andrew Constantinidis
6,090 (37.33%)		Wilson McCutchan
1,217 (7.46%)		Mary Nokleby
491 (3.01%)		Pam Crosby
158 (0.97%)		Karen Huggins
209 (1.28%)		AB|PC|background}}|Ron Liepert
Chestermere-Rocky ViewAB|Wildrose|background}}|Ted Morton
6,156 (35.34%)		Bruce McAllister
10,168 (58.37%)		Sian Ramsden
564 (3.24%)		Nathan Salmon
533 (3.06%)		AB|PC|background}}|Ted Morton
Foothills-Rocky View>
Merged district
AB|Wildrose|background}}|Rob Anderson
Airdrie-Chestermere

Southern Alberta

Electoral DistrictCandidatesIncumbent
Progressive
Conservative		WildroseLiberalNDPOther
AB|PC|background}}| AB|Wildrose|background}}| AB|Liberal|background}}|   
AirdrieAB|Wildrose|background}}|Kelly Hegg
5,364 (32.94%)		Rob Anderson
9,415 (57.81%)		Joel Steacy
523 (3.21%)		Bryan Young
687 (4.22%)		Jeff Willerton
(Ind.)
297 (1.82%)		AB|Wildrose|background}}|Rob Anderson
Airdrie-Chestermere
Banff-CochraneAB|PC|background}}|Ron Casey
6,632 (41.82%)		Tom Copithorne
5,933 (37.41%)		Pete Helfrich
2,234 (14.09%)		Jamie Kleinsteuber
1,059 (6.68%)		AB|PC|background}}|Janis Tarchuk
Cardston-Taber-WarnerAB|Wildrose|background}}|Patrick Shimbashi
4,208 (38.35%)		Gary Bikman
5,967 (54.37%)		Helen McMenamin
332 (3.03%)		Aaron Haugen
467 (4.26%)		AB|PC|background}}|Broyce Jacobs
Cypress-Medicine HatAB|Wildrose|background}}|Len Mitzel
4,737 (35.61%)		Drew Barnes
7,112 (53.47%)		Jon Mastel
775 (5.83%)		Manuel Martinez
678 (5.10%)		AB|PC|background}}|Len Mitzel
HighwoodAB|Wildrose|background}}|John Barlow
8,167 (42.57%)		Danielle Smith
10,104 (52.59%)		Keegan Gibson
548 (2.85%)		Miles Dato
392 (2.04%)		AB|PC|background}}|George Groeneveld
Lethbridge-EastAB|PC|background}}|Bridget Pastoor
6,592 (40.94%)		Kent Prestage
5,147 (31.97%)		Rob Miyashiro
2,374 (14.75%)		Tom Moffatt
2,007 (12.45%)[47]		AB|PC|background}}|Bridget Pastoor
Lethbridge-WestAB|PC|background}}|Greg Weadick
5,757 (36.32%)		Kevin Kinahan
4,261 (26.88%)		Bal Boora
881 (5.56%)		Shannon Phillips
4,683 (29.55%)		David Walters
(Alberta)
268 (1.69%)		AB|PC|background}}|Greg Weadick
Little BowAB|Wildrose|background}}|John Kolk
4,477 (35.90%)		Ian Donovan
6,756 (54.18%)		Everett Tanis
470 (3.77%)		Bev Muendel-Atherstone
767 (6.15%)		AB|PC|background}}|Barry McFarland
Livingstone-MacleodAB|Wildrose|background}}|Evan Berger
7,403 (41.46%)		Pat Stier
8,565 (47.97%)		Alex Macdonald
597 (3.34%)		Matthew Halton
944 (5.29%)		Larry Ashmore
(Evergreen)
347 (1.94%)		AB|PC|background}}|Evan Berger
Medicine HatAB|Wildrose|background}}|Darren Hirsch
5,341 (38.56%)		Blake Pedersen
6,030 (43.53%)		Matthew Sandford
1,101 (7.95%)		Dennis Perrier
1,168 (8.43%)		Graham Murray
(Evergreen)
212 (1.53%)		AB|PC|background}}|Rob Renner
Strathmore-BrooksAB|Wildrose|background}}|Arno Doerksen
5,737 (39.11%)		Jason Hale
8,158 (55.61%)		Alex Wychopen
297 (2.02%)		Brad Bailey
409 (2.79%)		Glen Dundas
(Separation)
68 (0.46%)		AB|PC|background}}|Arno Doerksen

See also

  • Alberta Senate nominee election, 2012
  • Alberta Liberal Party candidates, 2012 Alberta provincial election
  • Alberta New Democratic Party candidates, 2012 Alberta provincial election
  • Alberta Party candidates, 2012 Alberta provincial election
  • Evergreen Party of Alberta candidates, 2012 Alberta provincial election
  • Progressive Conservative Association of Alberta candidates, 2012 Alberta provincial election
  • Wildrose Party candidates, 2012 Alberta provincial election

References

1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.globaltvedmonton.com/voters+to+elect+senate+nominees+in+upcoming+election/6442608234/story.html |title=Voters to elect Senate nominees in upcoming election |date=March 26, 2012 |accessdate=March 26, 2012 |publisher=Global Edmonton}}
2. ^1 {{cite web|title=Bill 21: Election Amendment Act, 2011 (Olson)|url=https://www.assembly.ab.ca/net/index.aspx?p=bills_status&selectbill=021|publisher=The Legislative Assembly of Alberta|accessdate=December 7, 2011}}
3. ^{{cite web|title=Bill 21, Election Amendment Act, 2011|url=https://www.assembly.ab.ca/ISYS/LADDAR_files/docs/bills/bill/legislature_27/session_4/20110222_bill-021.pdf|publisher=The Legislative Assembly of Alberta|accessdate=December 7, 2011|date=December 6, 2011}}
4. ^{{cite web|title=Bill Status Report for the 27th Legislature – 4th Session (2011)|url=https://www.assembly.ab.ca/net/index.aspx?p=bills_statusreport|publisher=Legislative Assembly of Alberta|accessdate=January 18, 2012|date=December 8, 2011}}
5. ^{{cite web|title=Vision2012 Society |url=http://www.vision2012alberta.ca/ |publisher=Evergreen Party of Alberta |accessdate=January 2, 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100204001007/http://www.vision2012alberta.ca/ |archivedate=February 4, 2010 }}
6. ^http://www.electionsalberta.ab.ca/Public%20Website/files/Reports/2012_Part3.pdf
7. ^This poll paid for and provided to the press by the Wildrose Alliance
8. ^{{cite web|last=Ady|first=Cindy|title=Public Announcement|url=http://216.119.89.76/cindyady/Default.aspx?cid=296&lang=1|work=Cindy's Blog|accessdate=March 5, 2012|date=March 5, 2012}}
9. ^{{cite web|title=Allred out |url=http://www.stalbertgazette.com/article/20111207/SAG0803/312079969/-1/SAG/allred-out |work=St. Albert Gazette |accessdate=December 7, 2011 |first=Ryan |last=Tumilty |date=December 7, 2011 }}{{dead link|date=October 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
10. ^{{cite web|last=Wood |first=James |title=Family, 'other interests' see MLA Blackett leaving after one term |url=https://calgaryherald.com/news/calgary/Family+other+interests+Blackett+leaving+after+term/5988262/story.html?cid=megadrop_story |work=Calgary Herald |accessdate=January 13, 2012 |date=January 12, 2012 }}{{dead link|date=October 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
11. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.dougelniski.com/component/content/article/34-dougelniski/114-not-seeking-reelection |title=Not Seeking Re-Election |publisher=Dougelniski.com |date=January 19, 2012 |accessdate=January 27, 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120428012515/http://dougelniski.com/component/content/article/34-dougelniski/114-not-seeking-reelection |archivedate=April 28, 2012 }}
12. ^{{cite web|title=Tory veteran Evans will retire when spring election called |url=https://edmontonjournal.com/Tory+veteran+Evans+will+retire+when+spring+election+called/5822902/story.html |work=Calgary Herald |publisher=Edmonton Journal |accessdate=December 7, 2011 |author=Kelly Cryderman |author2=Keith Gerein |date=December 7, 2011 }}{{dead link|date=October 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
13. ^1 {{cite web|title=Alberta Tory 'old boys' clogging the pipes of renewal |url=https://calgaryherald.com/news/Alberta+Tory+boys+clogging+pipes+renewal/5800055/story.html |work=Calgary Herald |accessdate=December 9, 2011 |date=December 2, 2011 }}{{dead link|date=October 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
14. ^{{cite web|last=Braid |first=Don |title=Ron Liepert won't run for re-election: sources |url=https://calgaryherald.com/news/Liepert+election+sources/5829063/story.html |work=Calgary Herald |accessdate=December 8, 2011 |date=December 8, 2011 }}{{dead link|date=October 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
15. ^{{cite web|title=Speaker Ken Kowalski announces retirement |url=https://calgaryherald.com/news/politics/Speaker+Kowalski+announces+retirement/5837490/story.html |work=Calgary Herald |accessdate=December 9, 2011 |date=December 9, 2011 }}{{dead link|date=October 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
16. ^{{cite web|title=Big shoes to fill for Little Bow Riding |url=http://www.vauxhalladvance.com/commentary/editorial/878-big-shoes-to-fill-for-little-bow-riding.html |publisher=Vauxhall Advance |accessdate=December 9, 2011 |date=November 24, 2011 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120426041723/http://www.vauxhalladvance.com/commentary/editorial/878-big-shoes-to-fill-for-little-bow-riding.html |archivedate=April 26, 2012 |df=mdy }}
17. ^{{cite news|title=Alberta Tories do something about 'do-nothing committee' |work=The Globe and Mail |location=Canada |date=March 20, 2012|url=http://m.theglobeandmail.com/news/politics/alberta-tories-do-something-about-do-nothing-committee/article2376130/?service=mobile}}
18. ^{{cite web|title=Nominations Close In PC Race |url=http://www.cjcyfm.com/news-and-info/local-news/nominations-close-in-pc-race-2623/ |archive-url=https://archive.is/20130119140921/http://www.cjcyfm.com/news-and-info/local-news/nominations-close-in-pc-race-2623/ |dead-url=yes |archive-date=January 19, 2013 |publisher=CJCY |accessdate=February 12, 2012 |date=January 22, 2012 }}
19. ^{{cite web|title=Tarchuk stepping down at term's end|url=http://www.cochranetimes.com/ArticleDisplay.aspx?e=3398420|publisher=Cochrane Times|accessdate=December 9, 2011|date=December 8, 2011}}
20. ^{{cite web|title=Year-end interview: Alberta Liberals 'back on track' |url=http://www.canada.com/business/Year+interview+Alberta+Liberals+back+track/4016674/story.html |publisher=Canada.com }}{{dead link|date=October 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
21. ^{{cite web|last=Kleiss |first=Karen |title=MacDonald opts to step down |url=https://edmontonjournal.com/news/MacDonald+opts+step+down/5468466/story.html |publisher=Edmonton Journal |accessdate=September 28, 2011 |date=September 28, 2011 }}{{dead link|date=October 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
22. ^{{cite web|title=MLA Taylor won't run again|url=http://www.calgarysun.com/2011/08/28/mla-taylor-wont-run-again|publisher=Calgary Sun}}
23. ^{{cite web|last=Contenti|first=Justina|title=Snelgrove officially steps down as MLA|url=http://www.vermilionstandard.com/ArticleDisplay.aspx?e=3395083|publisher=Vermilion Standard|accessdate=December 8, 2011|date=December 7, 2011}}
24. ^{{cite web|title=Leaving Wildrose Alliance|url=http://wildrose-alliance-edmonton.blogspot.com/2009/08/leaving-wildrose-alliance-party.html|publisher=Robert Leddy|date=August 29, 2009|accessdate=August 29, 2009}} {{Dead link|date=October 2010|bot=H3llBot}}
25. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.calgarysun.com/news/alberta/2010/01/04/12337461-sun.html |title=Tories crossing floor to Wildrose |work=Calgary Sun |date=January 4, 2010 |first=Tarina |last=White |accessdate=January 4, 2010}}
26. ^{{cite web|last=Bell|first=Rick|title=Dave Taylor to leave Alberta Liberals|url=http://www.edmontonsun.com/news/columnists/rick_bell/2010/04/12/13553181.html|publisher=Edmonton Sun|accessdate=December 14, 2011|date=April 12, 2011}}
27. ^{{cite news |url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/prairies/former-alberta-cabinet-minister-joins-wildrose-alliance/article1619214/ |title=Former Alberta cabinet minister joins Wildrose Alliance |work=Globe and Mail |location=Canada |date=June 25, 2010 |first=Dean |last=Bennett |accessdate=June 27, 2010| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20100628050800/http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/prairies/former-alberta-cabinet-minister-joins-wildrose-alliance/article1619214/| archivedate= June 28, 2010 | deadurl= no}}
28. ^{{cite web|title=New electoral boundaries reflect Alberta's growing population |url=http://alberta.ca/NewsFrame.cfm?ReleaseID=/acn/201012/29591A7BA24AD-9B26-9897-98AA7E52EC5323B3.html |archive-url=https://archive.is/20120707022012/http://alberta.ca/NewsFrame.cfm?ReleaseID=/acn/201012/29591A7BA24AD-9B26-9897-98AA7E52EC5323B3.html |dead-url=yes |archive-date=July 7, 2012 |publisher=Government of Alberta |accessdate=September 17, 2011 |date=December 1, 2010 }}
29. ^{{cite news|title=Conservative showdown prompts Stelmach's resignation|url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/politics/alberta-premier-ed-stelmach-to-step-down/article1882290/|work=Globe and Mail |location=Canada |author=Josh Wingrove |author2=Renata D'Aliesio |author3=Nathan Vanderklippe|date=January 25, 2011|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110128200528/http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/politics/alberta-premier-ed-stelmach-to-step-down/article1882290/|archivedate=January 28, 2011}}
30. ^{{cite web|last=Stelmach |first=Ed |title=Premier Ed Stelmach's comments today |url=http://alberta.ca/blog/home.cfm/2011/1/25/Premiers-comments |archive-url=https://wayback.archive-it.org/all/20130822184251/http://alberta.ca/blog/home.cfm/2011/1/25/Premiers-comments |dead-url=yes |archive-date=August 22, 2013 |work=Your Alberta Blog |publisher=Government of Alberta |date=January 25, 2011 }}
31. ^{{cite news|title=Alberta Liberal Leader bows out as political landscape shifts|url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/politics/alberta-liberal-leader-bows-out-as-political-landscape-shifts/article1890496/|work=Globe and Mail |location=Canada |author=Josh Wingrove|archiveurl=https://archive.is/20110204212451/http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/politics/alberta-liberal-leader-bows-out-as-political-landscape-shifts/article1890496/|archivedate=February 4, 2011}}
32. ^{{cite web|title=Leadership election results announced|url=http://www.albertaparty.ca/blog/2011/05/28/results-round1/|publisher=Alberta Party|accessdate=May 28, 2011|date=May 28, 2011|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120317055131/http://www.albertaparty.ca/blog/2011/05/28/results-round1/|archive-date=March 17, 2012|dead-url=yes|df=mdy-all}}
33. ^{{cite news|title=Wildrose drops 'Alliance' from name|url=http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/wildrose-drops-alliance-from-name-1.1026145|work=CBC News|accessdate=June 2, 2018|date=June 26, 2011}}
34. ^{{cite news|title=Liberal leader Sherman now caucus member|url=http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/edmonton/liberal-leader-sherman-now-caucus-member-1.1003194|publisher=CBC News|accessdate=June 2, 2018|date=September 12, 2011}}
35. ^{{cite news |title=Alison Redford sworn in as Alberta Premier |url=http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/edmonton/alison-redford-sworn-in-as-alberta-premier-1.981694 |publisher=CBC News |date=October 7, 2011 |accessdate=June 2, 2018}}
36. ^{{cite web|last=Cryderman |first=Kelly |title=Lethbridge MLA Pastoor crosses floor to join Conservatives |url=https://calgaryherald.com/news/politics/Lethbridge+Pastoor+crosses+floor+join+Conservatives/5746696/story.html |publisher=Calgary Herald |accessdate=November 21, 2011 |date=November 21, 2011 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20111123022211/http://www.calgaryherald.com/news/politics/Lethbridge%2BPastoor%2Bcrosses%2Bfloor%2Bjoin%2BConservatives/5746696/story.html |archivedate=November 23, 2011 |df=mdy }}
37. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.rockyviewweekly.com/article/20120102/RVW0806/301029995/green-party-back-on-albertas-political-scene |title=Green party back on Alberta's political scene |last=Smith |first=Dawn |date=January 2, 2012 |publisher=Rocky View Weekly |accessdate=January 3, 2012 |location=Rocky View, Alberta |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/64Q2Ffhiu?url=http://www.rockyviewweekly.com/article/20120102/RVW0806/301029995/green-party-back-on-albertas-political-scene |archivedate=January 3, 2012 |deadurl=no |df=mdy }}
38. ^{{cite web |url=https://calgaryherald.com/news/Evergreen+Party+rises+from+ashes+Alberta+Greens/5922201/story.html |title=Evergreen Party rises from ashes of Alberta Greens |last=Wood |first=James |date=December 29, 2011 |publisher=Calgary Herald |accessdate=January 3, 2012 |location=Calgary, Alberta |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/64Q28aCPD?url=http://www.calgaryherald.com/news/Evergreen+Party+rises+from+ashes+Alberta+Greens/5922201/story.html |archivedate=January 3, 2012 |deadurl=yes |df=mdy }}
39. ^{{cite news|url=https://edmontonjournal.com/opinion/Snelgrove+resigns+from+Tory+caucus+meets+with+leader+Wildrose/6062796/story.html |title=Snelgrove resigns from Tory caucus |date=January 27, 2012 |publisher=Edmonton Journal }}{{dead link|date=January 2017 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
40. ^{{cite web|title=Contact Information for Olds-Didsbury-Three Hills|url=https://www.assembly.ab.ca/net/index.aspx?p=mla_contact&rnumber=69|publisher=Legislative Assembly of Alberta|accessdate=March 21, 2012}}
41. ^{{cite web|last=Kleiss |first=Karen |title=Alberta political leaders fire opening election shots |url=https://edmontonjournal.com/news/alberta-politics/6360156/story.html |publisher=Edmonton Journal |accessdate=March 26, 2012 |date=March 26, 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120330031419/http://www.edmontonjournal.com/news/alberta-politics/6360156/story.html |archivedate=March 30, 2012 |df=mdy }}
42. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 {{cite web|title=Key Dates |url=http://results.elections.ab.ca/wtKeyDates.htm |publisher=Elections Alberta |accessdate=March 28, 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120504040136/http://results.elections.ab.ca/wtKeyDates.htm |archivedate=May 4, 2012 |df=mdy }}
43. ^{{cite web|title=Alberta Election 2012: Historic debate highlights vastly different plans for Alberta’s future|url=https://edmontonjournal.com/news/alberta-politics/6450844/story.html|publisher=Edmonton Journal|accessdate=April 13, 2012|author=Karen Kleiss |author2=Keith Gerein|date=April 13, 2012|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120414104610/http://www.edmontonjournal.com/news/alberta-politics/6450844/story.html|archivedate=April 14, 2012}}
44. ^{{cite web|last=Ewart|first=Stephen|title=Tories surge past Wildrose to extend 41-year political dynasty in Alberta|url=http://www.canada.com/news/Alberta+election+Wildrose+poised+historic+vote/6503383/story.html|work=canada.com|accessdate=April 25, 2012|date=April 24, 2012}}
45. ^{{cite web|last=Duncan|first=Zoey|title=A PC majority in Alberta: The narrative the media missed|url=http://j-source.ca/article/pc-majority-alberta-narrative-media-missed|publisher=The Canadian Journalism Project|accessdate=April 25, 2012|date=April 24, 2012}}
46. ^{{cite web|last=Trudeau|first=Juliette|title=Easter 5|url=http://elcic.ca/In-Mission/2001-Sermons/Trudeau.cfm|work=Easter Sermon Series 2001|publisher=Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada|accessdate=March 8, 2012|year=2001}}
47. ^{{cite web|url=http://results.elections.ab.ca/wtResultsPGE.htm |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2012-04-24 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120426181333/http://results.elections.ab.ca/wtResultsPGE.htm |archivedate=April 26, 2012 |df=mdy }}

External links

{{commons category|Alberta general election, 2012}}
  • Elections Alberta
{{AlbertaElections}}{{Alberta politics}}{{Canelections}}{{Use mdy dates|date=April 2012}}

2 : 2012 Alberta general election|April 2012 events in North America
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