2022 Canadian federal electoral redistribution

The federal electoral redistribution of 2022 is a redistribution of electoral districts ("ridings") in Canada following the results of the 2021 Canadian census. The Constitution of Canada requires that federal electoral districts which compose the House of Commons undergo a redistribution of boundaries following each decennial Canadian census. The redistribution process began in October 2021; it is expected to be completed in September 2023. It is based on data obtained during the 2021 Canadian census.

The changes to federal electoral district boundaries may take effect at the earliest in 2024. If the next federal election occurs before the new electoral boundaries have been established, it will occur with the current electoral district boundaries, which have been in effect since the 2015 federal election was called on August 4, 2015.

The redistribution formula for federal electoral districts which compose the House of Commons is set out in Section 51 of the Constitution Act, 1867. The formula in Section 51 was amended to its current form in 2022 by the Preserving Provincial Representation in the House of Commons Act. Section 52 permits additional seats to be added to the House of Commons provided proportionate representation between the provinces is maintained.

Under the Electoral Boundaries Readjustment Act, to redistribute the electoral boundaries within each province, ten independent electoral boundary commissions will be established, one for each province. The commissions are composed of three members, one appointed by the chief justice of each province, and two members appointed by the Speaker of the House of Commons. Nunavut, the Northwest Territories and the Yukon do not require commissions as each territory is allotted only a single member of the House of Commons, resulting in the entirety of the each territory being a single electoral district.

Initial allocation of seats

The initial allocation of seats to the provinces and territories was based on rules in the Constitution of Canada established in 2012 by the Fair Representation Act as well as estimates of the Canadian population on July 1, 2021 made by Statistics Canada. The Chief Electoral Officer announced the allocation of seats on 15 October 2021.

Allocation of seats in the House of Commons under the Fair Representation Act

Province or territory	2012 redistribution	Initial 2022 seat allocation	Change
Ontario	121	122	1
Quebec	78	77	1
British Columbia	42	43	1
Alberta	34	37	3
Manitoba	14	14
Saskatchewan	14	14
Nova Scotia	11	11
New Brunswick	10	10
Newfoundland and Labrador	7	7
Prince Edward Island	4	4
Northwest Territories	1	1
Nunavut	1	1
Yukon	1	1
Canada	338	342	4

Passage of the Preserving Provincial Representation in the House of Commons Act

Main article: Preserving Provincial Representation in the House of Commons Act

Notwithstanding the Chief Electoral Officer's announcement, Parliament retained certain powers to amend the Constitution Act, 1867 and thus the redistricting process. Such a change occurred during the 2012 redistribution. Amendments affecting proportionate representation between the provinces, however, required support of seven provinces representing at least 50% of the population of Canada.

Several days after the Chief Electoral Officer's announcement of the allocation, Quebec provincial Minister of Justice Sonia LeBel said that Quebec's "special status" as Canada's "only francophone province" meant that the province must not lose any seats. LeBel said the province represents one of the "founding peoples of Canada" saying that represents much more than "a simple calculation of population". In November 2021, both the Premier of Quebec François Legault and the opposition Bloc Québécois also called for Quebec to maintain its current number of seats of 78.

The same month, The Toronto Star editorial board called for further seats to be added in Ontario, British Columbia and Alberta, to provide fair representation for voters in those provinces. It also said calls to institute a minimum threshold of seats for Quebec should be rejected. The Globe and Mail's editorial board also called on Parliament to add additional seats to ensure the principle of "one person, one vote" would be realized.

On February 8, 2022, BQ Shadow Minister Martin Champoux introduced a private member's bill entitled An Act to amend the Constitution Act, 1867 (representation in the House of Commons). The bill proposed that Quebec would be guaranteed never to be allotted less than 25% of the seats in the House. This had previously been a provision in the failed 1992 Charlottetown Accord. The bill was defeated at second reading on June 8, 2022 by a vote of 51-264, with the BQ and NDP voting for the bill, and the Liberals and Conservatives voting against the bill.

On March 2, 2022, the House of Commons called for the rules for apportioning seats to be amended in a non-binding motion. The motion was introduced by the Bloc to avoid Quebec losing a seat in the House of Commons. Following the vote, a government announced it would reject any scenario where Quebec loses a seat and would be working on a way to the current number of Quebec seats will be maintained. Following the announcement, Conservative MP Michelle Rempel Garner said that the decision could contribute to western alienation and raised new questions about Canada’s electoral system. She said Conservatives should consider advocating for the adoption of proportional representation.

On March 24, 2022, the government tabled legislation to prevent Quebec (or any other province) from losing any seats relative to the number of seats it was apportioned in 2012 Canadian federal electoral redistribution. Bill C-14 amended Rule 2 of subsection 51(1) of the Constitution Act, 1867, commonly known as the "Grandfather Clause". The Bill passed the House of Commons on June 15, 2022, passed the Senate on June 21, 2022, and received royal assent on June 23, 2022.

The Chief Electoral Officer announced the new allocation of seats under the Preserving Provincial Representation in the House of Commons Act on 8 July 2022.

Allocation of seats in the House of Commons under the Preserving Provincial Representation in the House of Commons Act

Province or territory	2012 redistribution	2022 seat allocation	Average population per electoral district	Change
Ontario	121	122	116,590	1
Quebec	78	78	108,998
British Columbia	42	43	116,300	1
Alberta	34	37	115,206	3
Manitoba	14	14	95,868
Saskatchewan	14	14	80,893
Nova Scotia	11	11	88,126
New Brunswick	10	10	77,561
Newfoundland and Labrador	7	7	72,935
Prince Edward Island	4	4	38,583
Northwest Territories	1	1	41,070
Nunavut	1	1	36,858
Yukon	1	1	40,232
Canada	338	343	107,848	5

Initial proposals

Alberta

On June 10, 2022, the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for Alberta released their initial proposal, proposing the following ridings:

• Airdrie—Chestermere; new district, takes in the Airdrie area from Banff—Airdrie and the Chestermere area from Bow River
• Battle River—Crowfoot; expanded to take in the Alberta side of Lloydminster, Vegreville, portions of Beaver County and Minburn County from Lakeland; loses much of its area to Bow River
• Bow River; expanded to include the town of Bowden, village of Elnora, and portions of Red Deer County and Mountain View County from Red Deer—Mountain View; the M.D. of Acadia No. 34, Starland County, Special Area No. 2 and No. 3, portions of Stettler County from Battle River—Crowfoot; portions of Cypress County including CFB Suffield from Medicine Hat—Cardston—Warner; portions of Lethbridge County from Lethbridge;
• Calgary Centre
• Calgary Confederation
• Calgary Crowchild; largely replaces Calgary Rocky Ridge
• Calgary Forest Lawn
• Calgary Heritage
• Calgary McKnight; new district, takes in the Calgary neighbourhoods of Sadle Ridge, Martindale, Taradale, Castleridge, Falconridge, Whitehorn and Temple from Calgary Skyview and the neighbourhoods of Coral Springs, Monterey Park, Rundle and Prineridge from Calgary Forest Lawn
• Calgary Midnapore
• Calgary Nose Hill
• Calgary Shepard
• Calgary Signal Hill
• Calgary Skyview
• Canmore—Cochrane—Olds; new district, takes in the Canmore and Cochrane areas from Banff—Airdrie plus the Olds area from Red Deer—Mountain View
• Edmonton Centre; expanded to take in the Edmonton neighbourhoods of Boyle Street, McCauley; portions of the neighbourhoods of Cromdale and Alberta Avenue from Edmonton Griesbach
• Edmonton Gateway; new district, takes in the Edmonton neighbourhoods of Tweddle Place, Richfield, Lee Ridge, Tipaskan, Kameyosek, Meyonohk, Ekota, Satoo and Menisa from Edmonton Mill Woods; the neighbourhoods of Steinhauer, Ermineskin, Keheewin, Bearspaw, Blackburn, Richford and the western half of Duggan from Edmonton Riverbend; and the neighbourhoods of Ellerslie, Summerside, the Orchards at Ellerslie, Rutherford, Blackbud Creek, Cavanagh, Callaghan and Allard from Edmonton—Wetaskiwin
• Edmonton Griesbach; expanded to take in the Edmonton neighbourhoods of Ozerna, Mayliewan, Belle Rive, Eaux Claires, Beaumaris, Lorelei, Klarvatten, and Lago Lindo from Edmonton Manning; the neighbourhoods of Canossa, Chambery, Elsinore, and Baturyn from St. Albert—Edmonton
• Edmonton Manning; expanded to take in the Edmonton neighbourhoods of Bergman, Beacon Heights, Rundle Heights, and Abbottsfield from Edmonton Griesbach
• Edmonton Mill Woods; expanded to take in the Edmonton neighbourhood of Charlesworth, a portion of Walker, and southeast rural areas to city limits from Edmonton—Wetaskiwin
• Edmonton Riverbend; expanded to take in the Edmonton neighbourhoods of Glenridding Heights, Glenridding Ravine, Keswick, Hays Ridge, Graydon Hill, Paisley, Chappelle, Desrochers, and southwest rural areas to city limits from Edmonton—Wetaskiwin
• Edmonton Strathcona; expanded to take in the Edmonton neighbourhoods of Rideau Park, Royal Gardens, Aspen Gardens, and a portion of Duggan from Edmonton Riverbend
• Edmonton West; expanded to take in the Edmonton neighbourhood of Windermere from Edmonton Riverbend; the neighbourhoods of Patricia Heights, Rio Terrace, Quesnell Heights, Lynnwood, Jasper Park, Sherwood, Parkview, and Laurier Heights from Edmonton Centre
• Edmonton Winterburn; new district, takes in the Edmonton neighbourhoods of Mayfield, Britannia Youngstown, Glenwood, Terra Losa, La Perle, Belmead, Secord, Rosenthal, Stewart Greens, Webber Greens, Suder Greens, Breckenridge Greens, Potter Greens and Westview Village from Edmonton West; the neighbourhoods of Hawkes Ridge, Trumpeter, Starling, Albany, Rapperswill, Carlton, Oxford, Dunluce, Cumberland, Hudson, Baranow, Caernarvon, Pembina and Carlisle from St. Albert—Edmonton; and the neighbourhoods of Wellington, Athlone, Calder and Kensington from Edmonton Griesbach
• Foothills; expanded to take in the Blood 148 and 148A reserves from Medicine Hat—Cardston—Warner; the town of Vulcan and portions of Vulcan County from Bow River; and portions of Lethbridge County from Lethbridge
• Fort McMurray—Cold Lake
• Grande Prairie; largely replaces Grande Prairie—Mackenzie; loses Mackenzie County to Peace River—Westlock
• Lakeland; expanded to take in Fort Saskatchewan and portions of Strathcona County from Sherwood Park—Fort Saskatchewan; the towns of Redwater, Gibbons, portions of Sturgeon County from Sturgeon River—Parkland
• Lethbridge; loses a large portion of Lethbridge County to Bow River and Foothills
• Medicine Hat—Cardston—Warner; expanded to take in the town of Taber, village of Barnwell, and portions of the M.D. of Taber from Bow River
• Peace River—Westlock; expanded to take in Mackenzie County from Grande Prairie—Mackenzie; Birch Cove and portions of Lac Ste. Anne County from Sturgeon River—Parkland
• Red Deer; new district, unites all of Red Deer in one riding, plus some rural area south and southeast of the city
• Sherwood Park—Beaumont; new district, takes in Sherwood Park area from Sherwood Park—Fort Saskatchewan and the Beaumont area from Edmonton—Wetaskiwin
• Spruce Grove—Leduc; new district; takes in Spruce Grove area from Sturgeon River—Parkland and the Leduc area from Edmonton—Wetaskiwin
• Sturgeon River; new district; includes much of Sturgeon County and St. Albert
• Wetaskiwin—Lacombe; new district, takes in the Wetaskiwin area from Edmonton—Wetaskiwin and the Lacombe area from Red Deer—Lacombe
• Yellowhead; expanded to take in Banff National Park and the town of Banff from Banff—Airdrie; portions of Wetaskiwin County from Edmonton—Wetaskiwin; portions of Wetaskiwin County, Clearwater County and Ponoka County from Red Deer—Lacombe; and portions of Lac Ste. Anne County from Sturgeon River—Parkland

British Columbia

On May 2, 2022, the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for British Columbia released their initial proposal, proposing the following ridings:

• Abbotsford
• Burnaby North—Seymour
• Burnaby South
• Cariboo—Prince George
• Chilliwack: Replaces Chilliwack—Hope; loses Hope; gains some of the Sumas Prairie area of Abbotsford
• Cloverdale—Langley City
• Coquihalla: Replaces Central Okanagan—Similkameen—Nicola
• Coquitlam—Port Coquitlam
• Courtenay—Alberni
• Cowichan—Malahat—Langford: No boundary changes proposed.
• Delta
• Esquimalt—Saanich—Sooke
• Fleetwood—Port Kells
• Kamloops—Thompson—Lytton: Replaces Kamloops—Thompson—Cariboo
• Kelowna: New district; contains Kelowna part of Central Okanagan—Similkameen—Nicola and southern and eastern parts of Kelowna—Lake Country
• Kootenay—Columbia
• Langley—Aldergrove
• Mission—Maple Ridge: New district; contains eastern half of Maple Ridge from Pitt Meadows—Maple Ridge; and Mission and Agassiz from Mission—Matsqui—Fraser Canyon
• Nanaimo—Ladysmith
• New Westminster—Bridgeview: Replaces New Westminster—Burnaby
• North Island—Powell River: Gains the eastern half of Courtenay from Courtenay—Alberni
• North Okanagan—Shuswap
• North Vancouver
• Pitt Meadows—Fort Langley: New district; contains Pitt Meadows and the western half of Maple Ridge from Pitt Meadows—Maple Ridge; Surrey Bend area from Fleetwood—Port Kells; and northern third of Langley Township from Langley—Aldergrove
• Port Moody—Coquitlam
• Prince George—Peace River—Northern Rockies: Gains area north of the Cariboo Highway and west of the Fraser River in Prince George from Cariboo—Prince George
• Richmond East; Replaces Steveston—Richmond East. Gains Queensborough from New Westminster—Burnaby; loses Steveston.
• Richmond West; Replaces Richmond Centre. Gains Steveston from Steveston—Richmond East.
• Saanich—Gulf Islands
• Skeena—Bulkley Valley: No boundary changes proposed.
• South Okanagan—West Kootenay
• South Surrey—White Rock
• Surrey Centre
• Surrey West: Replaces Surrey—Newton
• Vancouver Centre
• Vancouver East
• Vancouver Granville
• Vancouver Kingsway
• Vancouver Quadra
• Vancouver South
• Vernon—Lake Country: New district; Contains northern half of Kelowna and Lake Country, from Kelowna—Lake Country; and Vernon area from North Okanagan—Shuswap.
• Victoria: No boundary changes proposed.
• West Vancouver—Sunshine Coast—Sea to Sky Country

Manitoba

On June 16, 2022, the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for Manitoba released their initial proposal, proposing the following ridings:

• Brandon—Souris: Loses Virden and the former Rural Municipality of Wallace and gains the CFB Shilo area from Dauphin—Swan River—Neepawa; gains the Municipality of Lorne, the Municipality of Pembina and Swan Lake 7 from Portage—Lisgar.
• Churchill—Keewatinook Aski: Gains the Rural Municipality of Mountain, the Municipality of Minitonas – Bowsman, and the remainder of Division No. 19 not already in the riding from Dauphin—Swan River—Neepawa; Gains the Obushkudayang and Little Saskatchewan 48 area from Selkirk—Interlake—Eastman
• Dauphin—Swan River—Neepawa: Loses the Rural Municipality of Mountain, the Municipality of Minitonas – Bowsman, and the parts of Division No. 19 in the riding to Churchill—Keewatinook Aski; Gains Virden and the former Rural Municipality of Wallace and loses the CFB Shilo area to Brandon—Souris; Gains the Municipality of Norfolk Treherne and the area around Long Plain 6 from Portage—Lisgar.
• Elmwood—Transcona: Loses the Winnipeg neighbourhood of Grassie to Kildonan—St. Paul; Gains that part of the Rural Municipality of Springfield located within the Red River Floodway from Provencher; Gains the Winnipeg neighbourhood of Southland Park from St. Boniface—St. Vital
• Kildonan—St. Paul: Gains the Winnipeg neighbourhood of Grassie from Elmwood—Transcona; Loses the Winnipeg neighbourhood of Leila North to Winnipeg North.
• Portage—Lisgar: Loses the Municipality of Lorne, the Municipality of Pembina and Swan Lake 7 to Brandon—Souris; Loses the Municipality of Norfolk Treherne and the area around Long Plain 6 to Dauphin—Swan River—Neepawa; Gains the Rural Municipality of Woodlands from Selkirk—Interlake—Eastman; Loses the Rural Municipality of St. François Xavier and the Rural Municipality of Cartier to Winnipeg West; Gains the Rural Municipality of De Salaberry, the Rural Municipality of Montcalm, the Municipality of Emerson-Franklin, and the Village of St-Pierre-Jolys, and the Indian Reserves of Roseau River 2 and Roseau Rapids 2A from Provencher
• Provencher: Loses the Rural Municipality of De Salaberry, the Rural Municipality of Montcalm, the Municipality of Emerson-Franklin, and the Village of St-Pierre-Jolys, and the Indian Reserves of Roseau River 2 and Roseau Rapids 2A to Portage—Lisgar; Loses that part of the Rural Municipality of Springfield located within the Red River Floodway to Elmwood—Transcona; Loses the Rural Municipality of Whitemouth to Selkirk—Interlake—Eastman
• St. Boniface—St. Vital: Loses the Winnipeg neighbourhood of Southland Park from Elmwood—Transcona; Gains the neighbourhood of Minnetonka from Winnipeg South
• Selkirk—Interlake—Eastman: Loses the Obushkudayang and Little Saskatchewan 48 area to Churchill—Keewatinook Aski; loses the Rural Municipality of Woodlands to Portage—Lisgar; gains the Rural Municipality of Whitemouth from Provencher
• Winnipeg Centre: Gains the Winnipeg neighbourhoods of North Point Douglas, Lord Selkirk Park and the eastern half of Dufferin from Winnipeg North
• Winnipeg North: Loses the Winnipeg neighbourhoods of North Point Douglas, Lord Selkirk Park and the eastern half of Dufferin to Winnipeg Centre; Gains the Winnipeg neighbourhood of Leila North from Kildonan—St. Paul
• Winnipeg South: Loses the Winnipeg neighbourhood of Minnetonka to St. Boniface—St. Vital; Loses the Winnipeg neighbourhoods of Whyte Ridge and Linden Ridge to Winnipeg South Centre.
• Winnipeg South Centre: Gains the Winnipeg neighbourhoods of Whyte Ridge and Linden Ridge from Winnipeg South; loses the Winnipeg neighbourhoods of Tuxedo, Tuxedo South, Old Tuxedo and Edgeland to Winnipeg West.
• Winnipeg West: Replaces Charleswood—St. James—Assiniboia—Headingley. Gains the Winnipeg neighbourhoods of Tuxedo, Tuxedo South, Old Tuxedo and Edgeland from Winnipeg South Centre; Gains the Rural Municipality of St. François Xavier and the Rural Municipality of Cartier from Portage—Lisgar

New Brunswick

On June 16, 2022, the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for New Brunswick released their initial proposal, proposing the following ridings:

• Acadie—Bathurst: Gains the remainder of the Regional Municipality of Tracadie from Miramichi—Grand Lake
• Beauséjour: Loses the remainder of Moncton to Moncton—Dieppe
• Fredericton—Oromocto: Replaces Fredericton. Border with Tobique—Mactaquac rerouted to follow the northern border of the City of Fredericton (2023 borders); loses the remainder of the Parishes of Maugerville, Sheffield and Canning to Miramichi—Grand Lake; loses Burton Parish to Saint John—St. Croix
• Fundy Royal—Riverview: Replaces Fundy Royal. Gains the remainder of the Town of Riverview from Moncton—Riverview—Dieppe; loses Waterborough to Miramichi—Grand Lake; loses Quispamsis to Saint John—Kennebecasis
• Madawaska—Restigouche: Gains the parishes of Drummond and Grand Falls and the municipalities of Saint-André, Grand Falls and Drummond from Tobique—Mactaquac. Boundary with Miramichi—Grand Lake rerouted around Mount Carleton Provincial Park and the Nepisiguit Protected Natural Area
• Miramichi—Grand Lake: Boundary with Madawaska—Restigouche rerouted around Mount Carleton Provincial Park and the Nepisiguit Protected Natural Area; loses the remainder of the Regional Municipality of Tracadie from Acadie—Bathurst; gains the remainder of the Parishes of Maugerville, Sheffield and Canning from Fredericton; gains Waterborough from Fundy Royal
• Moncton—Dieppe: Replaces Moncton—Riverview—Dieppe. Loses the remainder of the Town of Riverview to Fundy Royal—Riverview; gains the remainder of Moncton from Beauséjour.
• Saint John—Kennebecasis: New riding, consists of that part of the riding of Saint John—Rothesay east of the St. John River, plus the Town of Quispamsis.
• Saint John—St. Croix: New riding, largely replacing New Brunswick Southwest. Gains the City of Saint John west of the St. John River from Saint John—Rothesay; gains Burton from Fredericton; loses the Parishes of McAdam, Dumfries, Prince William, Manners Sutton, Kingsclear, and the municipalities of Hanwell, McAdam, Harvey and the Indian Reserve of Kingsclear 6 to Tobique—Mactaquac
• Tobique—Mactaquac: Gains the Parishes of McAdam, Dumfries, Prince William, Manners Sutton, Kingsclear, and the municipalities of Hanwell, McAdam, Harvey and the Indian Reserve of Kingsclear 6 from New Brunswick Southwest; border with Fredericton—Oromocto (replacing Fredericton) rerouted to follow the northern border of the City of Fredericton (2023 borders); loses the parishes of Drummond and Grand Falls and the municipalities of Saint-André, Grand Falls and Drummond to Madawaska—Restigouche

Newfoundland and Labrador

On June 28, 2022, the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for Newfoundland and Labrador released their initial proposal, proposing the following ridings:

• Avalon: Loses the communities of Victoria, Carbonear, Harbour Grace, Bryant's Cove, Upper Island Cove and Spaniard's Bay to Terra Nova—The Peninsulas. Gains the remainder of Paradise from St. John's East. Gains that part of St. John's west of Highway 1 from St. John's South—Mount Pearl.
• Cape Spear: Replaces St. John's South—Mount Pearl. Loses that part of St. John's west of Highway 1 to Avalon. Loses the remainder of St. John's Harbour to St. John's East.
• Labrador: No changes
• Long Range Mountains: Gains the communities of Galeville, Georges Cove and The Beaches from Coast of Bays—Central—Notre Dame.
• Notre Dame—Bay d'Espoir: Replaces Coast of Bays—Central—Notre Dame. Loses the communities of Galeville, Georges Cove and The Beaches to Long Range Mountains. Gains the communities of Carmanville, Musgrave Harbour, Lumsden, New-Wes-Valley, Greenspond, Indian Bay and Centreville-Wareham-Trinity from Bonavista—Burin—Trinity.
• St. John's East: Loses the remainder of Paradise to Avalon. Gains the remainder of St. John's Harbour from St. John's South—Mount Pearl.
• Terra Nova—The Peninsulas: Replaces Bonavista—Burin—Trinity. Loses the communities of Carmanville, Musgrave Harbour, Lumsden, New-Wes-Valley, Greenspond, Indian Bay and Centreville-Wareham-Trinity to Coast of Bays—Central—Notre Dame. Gains the communities of Victoria, Carbonear, Harbour Grace, Bryant's Cove, Upper Island Cove and Spaniard's Bay from Avalon.

Nova Scotia

On April 27, 2022, the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for Nova Scotia released their initial proposal, proposing the following ridings:

• Acadian Shore—Shelburne: Replaces West Nova. Loses some territory (Berwick area) in Kings County to Kings—Hants; gains Shelburne County from South Shore—St. Margarets.
• Cape Breton—Antigonish: Replaces Cape Breton—Canso, gains remainder of Antigonish County from Central Nova.
• Cumberland—Colchester: No boundary changes proposed.
• Dartmouth—Cole Harbour: Gains the Eastern Passage area from Sackville—Preston—Chezzetcook; loses all of the area north of Highways 111 and 7 to Shubenacadie—Bedford Basin.
• Halifax: Loses the southern rural part of the riding to South Shore—St. Margarets and the Fairmount area to Halifax West.
• Halifax West: Gains Fairmount area from Halifax; Loses Parkdale, Lakeside and Beechville communities to South Shore—St. Margarets; Loses Hammonds Plains area and northern part of Bedford to Shubenacadie—Bedford Basin.
• Kings—Hants: Gains some territory in Kings County (Berwick area) from West Nova; loses Lantz area to Pictou—Eastern Shore—Preston.
• Pictou—Eastern Shore—Preston: Replaces Central Nova. Loses remainder of Antigonish County to Cape Breton—Antigonish; gains Lantz area from Kings—Hants; gains Preston, Chezzetcook and Lawrencetown areas from Sackville—Preston—Chezzetcook.
• Shubenacadie—Bedford Basin. Replaces Sackville—Preston—Chezzetcook. Gains Hammonds Plains and northern part of Bedford from Halifax West; Loses Preston, Chezzetcook and Lawrencetown areas to Pictou—Eastern Shore—Preston.
• South Shore—St. Margarets: Loses Shelburne County to Acadian Shore—Shelburne; Parkdale, Lakeside and Beechville communities from Halifax West; gains remainder of the rural part of the Chebucto Peninsula from Halifax.
• Sydney—Victoria: No boundary changes proposed.

Ontario

On August 19, 2022, the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for Ontario released their initial proposal, proposing the following ridings:

• Ajax: No boundary changes proposed.
• Algonquin—Renfrew—Pembroke: Largely Replaces Renfrew—Nipissing—Pembroke
• Aurora—Oak Ridges—Richmond Hill
• Barrie—Innisfil: No boundary changes proposed.
• Barrie—Springwater—Oro-Medonte
• Bay of Quinte: No boundary changes proposed.
• Bayview—Finch: Largely replaces Willowdale
• Black Creek: Largely replaces Humber River—Black Creek
• Bowmanville—Oshawa North: Contains all of Durham south of Highway 407 and east of Oshawa Creek.
• Brampton Centre: Re-oriented to a more central location within Brampton compared to its current location in the south-central part of the city.
• Brampton—Chinguacousy: Largely replaces Brampton North.
• Brampton—Mayfield West: New riding carved from Dufferin—Caledon, Brampton North and Brampton West.
• Brampton North: Largely replaces Brampton East. Shares no territory with the current riding of Brampton North.
• Brampton Southeast: New riding carved from parts of Brampton South, Brampton Centre and Brampton East
• Brampton Southwest: Largely replaces Brampton West
• Brantford: Largely replaces Brantford—Brant
• Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound
• Burlington Lakeshore: Largely replaces Burlington
• Burlington—Milton West: Largely replaces Milton
• Cambridge
• Carleton
• Chatham-Kent—Leamington—Kingsville: Largely replaces Chatham-Kent—Leamington
• Cochrane—Timmins—Timiskaming: Largely replaces Timmins—James Bay
• Collingwood—Blue Mountains: Largely replaces Simcoe—Grey
• Davenport
• Don Valley East
• Don Valley North
• Don Valley West
• Dufferin—Caledon
• Eglinton—Lawrence
• Elgin—Middlesex—Thames: New riding carved from Lambton—Kent—Middlesex and Elgin—Middlesex—London
• Essex
• Etobicoke Centre
• Etobicoke—Lakeshore
• Etobicoke North
• Flamborough—Glanbrook
• Gananoque—Brockville—Prescott: Largely replaces Leeds—Grenville—Thousand Islands and Rideau Lakes
• Georgetown—Milton East: New riding carved out of Wellington—Halton Hills, Milton and Oakville North—Burlington.
• Guelph
• Haldimand—Norfolk—Six Nations: Largely replaces Haldimand—Norfolk
• Haliburton—Kawartha Lakes—Brock
• Hamilton Centre
• Hamilton Mountain
• Hamilton—Stoney Creek—Grimsby Lakeshore: Largely replaces Hamilton East—Stoney Creek
• Hamilton West—Ancaster—Dundas
• Hastings—Lennox and Addington—Tyendinaga: Largely replaces Hastings—Lennox and Addington
• Humber: Largely replaces York South—Weston
• Kanata: Largely replaces Kanata—Carleton
• Kenora—Thunder Bay—Rainy River: Largely replaces Thunder Bay—Rainy River
• Kiiwetinoong—Mushkegowuk: New riding carved out of Kenora, Timmins—James Bay, Thunder Bay—Superior North and a small part of Thunder Bay—Rainy River. Located in the far north of Ontario, the riding is a "special consideration" riding with small population due to its geographic size, isolated character, and the majority of its population being Indigenous.
• King—Vaughan
• Kingston and the Islands: No boundary changes proposed.
• Kitchener Centre
• Kitchener—Conestoga
• Kitchener South—North Dumfries: Largely replaces Kitchener South—Hespeler
• Lake Simcoe—Uxbridge: New riding carved out of York—Simcoe, Markham—Stouffville, Pickering—Uxbridge and Durham, 72% within York Region.
• Lanark—Frontenac: Largely replaces Lanark—Frontenac—Kingston
• London Centre: Largely replaces London North Centre
• London Northeast: Largely replaces London—Fanshawe
• London South—St. Thomas: New riding carved out of parts of London—Fanshawe and Elgin—Middlesex—London
• London West
• Manitoulin—Nickel Belt: Combines parts of Nickel Belt with parts of Algoma—Manitoulin—Kapuskasing.
• Markham—Stouffville
• Markham—Thornhill
• Markham—Unionville
• Mississauga Centre
• Mississauga East—Cooksville
• Mississauga—Erin Mills
• Mississauga—Lakeshore
• Mississauga—Malton
• Mississauga—Meadowvale: Largely replaces Mississauga—Streetsville
• Nepean
• New Tecumseth—Bradford: new riding carved out of parts of Simcoe—Grey, York—Simcoe and King—Vaughan, 73% within Simcoe County giving it a fifth riding.
• Newmarket—Aurora
• Niagara Falls
• Niagara South: Largely replaces Niagara Centre
• Niagara West
• Nipissing: Largely replaces Nipissing—Timiskaming
• Northumberland: Largely replaces Northumberland—Peterborough South
• Oakville Lakeshore: Largely replaces Oakville
• Oakville North: Largely replaces Oakville North—Burlington
• Orléans
• Oshawa
• Ottawa Centre
• Ottawa South
• Ottawa—Vanier
• Ottawa West—Nepean
• Oxford—Brant: Largely replaces Oxford
• Parry Sound—Muskoka
• Penetanguishene—Couchiching: Largely replaces Simcoe North
• Perth—Wellington
• Peterborough: Largely replaces Peterborough—Kawartha
• Pickering—Brooklin: Largely replaces Pickering—Uxbridge
• Prescott—Russell: Largely replaces Glengarry—Prescott—Russell
• Richmond Hill South: Largely replaces Richmond Hill
• Sarnia—Lambton—Bkejwanong: Largely replaces Sarnia—Lambton
• Sault Ste. Marie
• Scarborough Centre
• Scarborough—Guildwood
• Scarborough Northwest: Largely replaces Scarborough North and Scarborough—Agincourt
• Scarborough—Rouge Park
• Scarborough Southwest
• South Huron Shores: Largely replaces Huron—Bruce
• Spadina—Harbourfront: Largely replaces Spadina—Fort York
• St. Catharines
• St. Clair—Mount Pleasant: Largely replaces Toronto—St. Paul's
• Stormont—Dundas—Glengarry: Largely replaces Stormont—Dundas—South Glengarry
• Sudbury
• Taiaiako'n—High Park: Largely replaces Parkdale—High Park
• The Beaches—East York: Largely replaces Beaches—East York
• Thunder Bay—Superior North
• Toronto Centre
• Toronto—Danforth
• University—Rosedale
• Vaughan—Thornhill: Largely replaces Thornhill
• Vaughan—Woodbridge
• Waterloo
• Wellington—Halton: Largely replaces Wellington—Halton Hills
• Whitby
• Windsor—Tecumseh
• Windsor West
• York Centre

Prince Edward Island

On May 2, 2022, the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for Prince Edward Island released their initial proposal, proposing the following ridings:

• Cardigan: Loses all of its territory in North Shore and the North Shore Fire District, plus everything west of Highway 6 between them to Malpeque.
• Charlottetown: No boundary changes proposed.
• Egmont: Gains the Bedeque area plus some areas east and southeast of Summerside from Malpeque.
• Malpeque: Gains the remainder of North Shore and the North Shore Fire District, plus everything west of Highway 6 between them from Cardigan; Loses the Bedeque area plus some areas east and southeast of Summerside from Malpeque.

Quebec

On July 29, 2022, the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for Quebec released their initial proposal, proposing the following ridings:

• Abitibi—Baie–James—Nunavik—Eeyou: No boundary changes proposed.
• Abitibi—Témiscamingue: No boundary changes proposed.
• Ahuntsic-Cartierville
• Alfred-Pellan
• Argenteuil—La Petite-Nation
• Beauce: No boundary changes proposed.
• Beauport—Limoilou
• Bécancour—Nicolet—Saurel—Odanak: largely replaces Bécancour—Nicolet—Saurel
• Bellechasse—Les Etchemins—Lévis
• Beloeil—Chambly
• Berthier—Maskinongé
• Bourassa: No boundary changes proposed.
• Brome—Missisquoi: No boundary changes proposed.
• Brossard—Saint-Lambert: No boundary changes proposed.
• Charlesbourg—Haute–Saint–Charles
• Châteauguay—Les Jardins-de-Napierville: largely replaces Châteauguay—Lacolle
• Chicoutimi—Le Fjord
• Compton—Stanstead
• Côte-de-Beaupré—Île d'Orléans—Charlevoix: largely replaces Beauport—Côte-de-Beaupré—Île d'Orléans—Charlevoix
• Dorval—Lachine—LaSalle
• Drummond
• Gaspésie–Les Îles-de-la-Madeleine–Listuguj: largely replaces Gaspésie—Les Îles-de-la-Madeleine
• Gatineau
• Hochelaga
• Honoré-Mercier
• Hull—Aylmer
• Joliette—Manawan: largely replaces Joliette
• Jonquière
• La Pointe-de-l'Île: No boundary changes proposed.
• La Prairie—Atateken: replaces La Prairie
• Lac-Saint-Jean
• Lac-Saint-Louis: No boundary changes proposed.
• LaSalle—Émard—Verdun
• Laurentides—Labelle
• Laurier—Sainte-Marie
• Laval—Les Îles
• Les Pays-d'en-Haut: new district
• Lévis—Lotbinière
• Longueuil—Charles-LeMoyne: No boundary changes proposed.
• Longueuil—Saint-Hubert
• Louis-Hébert
• Louis-Saint-Laurent
• Manicouagan—Kawawachikamach—Uapishka: renamed from Manicouagan; no boundary changes proposed.
• Marc-Aurèle-Fortin
• Mégantic–L'Érable
• Mirabel
• Mont-Royal
• Montarville
• Montcalm
• Montmagny—Témiscouata—Kataskomiq: largely replaces Montmagny—L'Islet—Kamouraska—Rivière-du-Loup
• Notre-Dame-de-Grâce—Westmount
• Outremont
• Papineau: No boundary changes proposed.
• Pierre-Boucher—Les Patriotes—Verchères
• Pierrefonds—Dollard: No boundary changes proposed.
• Pontiac—Kitigan Zibi: largely replaces Pontiac
• Portneuf—Jacques-Cartier
• Québec
• Repentigny
• Richmond—Arthabaska
• Rimouski—Matane: replaces about half of Rimouski-Neigette—Témiscouata—Les Basques
• Rivière-des-Mille-Îles
• Rivière-du-Nord
• Rosemont—La Petite-Patrie: No boundary changes proposed.
• Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot
• Saint-Jean: No boundary changes proposed.
• Saint-Laurent
• Saint-Léonard—Saint-Michel
• Saint-Maurice—Champlain: No boundary changes proposed.
• Salaberry—Suroît—Soulanges: largely replaces Salaberry—Suroît
• Shefford
• Sherbrooke
• Terrebonne
• Thérèse-De Blainville
• Trois-Rivières: No boundary changes proposed.
• Vaudreuil: largely replaces Vaudreuil—Soulanges
• Ville-Marie—Le Sud-Ouest—Île-des-Sœurs
• Vimy

Saskatchewan

On May 9, 2022, the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for Saskatchewan released their initial proposal, proposing the following ridings:

• Desnethé—Missinippi—Churchill River: Loses Beaver River, Loon Lake, Medstead, Big River, Spiritwood, Canwood, Shellbrook, Lakeland, Paddockwood, Torch River and Hudson Bay rural municipalities and Prince Albert National Park.
• Battlefords—Lloydminster: Gains Beaver River, Loon Lake, Medstead, Spiritwood, Big River and the western half of Canwood rural municipality; Loses Heart's Hill, Progress, Mairposa, Grandview, Antelope Park, Prairiedale, Oakdale and Winslow rural municipalities.
• Prince Albert: Gains eastern half of Canwood, and Shellbrook, Lakeland, Paddockwood and Torch River rural municipalities, Prince Albert National Park, and Duck Lake rural municipality east of Highway 11; Loses Moose Range and Aborfield rural municipalities.
• Saskatoon—Wanuskewin: Successor riding of Carlton Trail—Eagle Creek. Loses territory southwest of Saskatoon, Duck Lake rural municipality east of Highway 11; gains Lake Lenore rural municipality, Humboldt Lake area, and the Silverwood Heights and Lawson Heights neighbourhoods of Saskatoon.
• Saskatoon Centre: New riding located in the core of Saskatoon, encircled by Circle Drive except for the University of Saskatchewan.
• Saskatoon—University: Loses Nutana, Varsity View, Grosvenor Park, Greystone Heights, Richmond Heights, North Park, Silverwood Heights and Lawson Heights neighbourhoods of Saskatoon; gains College Park East, Wildwood, Briarwood and Rosewood neighbourhoods.
• Saskatoon—Grasswood: Vastly changes from its current iteration; gains all of area west of Circle Drive West and south of Graypool Drive from Saskatoon West; loses area north of Highway 11 and west of Circle Drive East to new riding of Saskatoon Centre; Loses College Park East, Wildwood, Briarwood and Rosewood neighbourhoods to Saskatoon—University; gains area of Corman Park rural municipality from Carlton Trail—Eagle Creek.
• Kindersley—Rosetown: New riding stretching from the Alberta border in the west, to the Quill Lakes in the east, from Saskatoon in the north to Regina in the south.
• Regina—Qu'Appelle: Loses the rural municipalities of Big Quill, Elfros, Mount Hope, Emerald, Touchwood, Kellross, Ituna Bon Accord, Tullymet and Stanley; gains Lakeridge, Walsh Acres, Normanview and Regent Park neighbourhoods; loses area around Mosaic Stadium.
• Regina—Lewvan: Lakeridge, Walsh Acres, Normanview and Regent Park neighbourhoods; gains Downtown Regina area and area around Mosaic Stadium.
• Regina—Wascana: Loses Downtown Regina area, and rural areas in Sherwood Park rural municipality.
• Yorkton—Melville: Gains rural municipalities of Moose Range, Aborfield, Hudson Bay, Elfros, Emerald, Touchwood, Kellross, Ituna Bon Accord, Tullymet and Stanley; loses rural municipality of Lakeside
• Moose Jaw—Swift Current—Grasslands: Largely made up of Cypress Hills—Grasslands south of the South Saskatchewan River (except for the Stonehenge, Lake of the Rivers, Old Post, Willow Bunch, Poplar Valley, Maple Bush and Enfield rural municipalities), plus the city of Moose Jaw, and the rural municipalities of Moose Jaw, Baildon and Terrell.
• Souris—Moose Mountain: Gains rural municipalities of Stonehenge, Lake of the Rivers, Old Post, Willow Bunch, Poplar Valley, Pense, Sherwood, Redburn, Bratt's Lake, Elmsthorpe and Caledonia.

Public hearings

The publication of the initial proposals by each of the Boundary Commissions was followed by 150 virtual and in person public hearings.

Province	Publication of initial proposal	Public Hearings	No. of public hearings	Publication of final report
Newfoundland and Labrador	June 28, 2022	August 15, 2022 – September 16, 2022	15	December 7, 2022
Prince Edward Island	May 2, 2022	June 7, 2022 – June 9, 2022	3	November 29, 2022
Nova Scotia	April 27, 2022	May 30, 2022 – June 27, 2022	9	November 17, 2022
New Brunswick	June 16, 2022	September 7, 2022 – September 29, 2022	9	November 30, 2022
Quebec	July 29, 2022	September 6, 2022 – October 13, 2022	20	TBD
Ontario	August 19, 2022	September 26, 2022 – November 8, 2022	23	TBD
Manitoba	June 16, 2022	September 7, 2022 – September 22, 2022	4	December 6, 2022
Saskatchewan	May 9, 2022	June 20, 2022 – July 14, 2022	15	December 6, 2022
Alberta	June 10, 2022	September 6, 2022 – October 14, 2022	25	TBD
British Columbia	May 2, 2022	June 6, 2022 – September 29, 2022	27	TBD

Final report

New Brunswick

On November 30, 2022, the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for New Brunswick released their final report, submitting to the House of Commons the following ridings:

• Acadie—Bathurst: Gains the remainder of the Regional Municipality of Tracadie from Miramichi—Grand Lake
• Beauséjour: Loses the remainder of Moncton to Moncton—Dieppe
• Fredericton—Oromocto: Replaces Fredericton. Border with Tobique—Mactaquac rerouted to follow the northern border of the City of Fredericton (2023 borders); loses the remainder of the Parishes of Maugerville, Sheffield and Canning to Miramichi—Grand Lake; loses Burton Parish to Saint John—St. Croix, except for those parts of the parish that will be transferred to the Town of Oromocto in 2023.
• Fundy Royal: Gains the remainder of the Town of Riverview from Moncton—Riverview—Dieppe; loses Waterborough to Miramichi—Grand Lake; loses Quispamsis to Saint John—Kennebecasis
• Madawaska—Restigouche: Gains the parishes of Drummond and the northern half of Grand Falls and the municipalities of Saint-André, Grand Falls and Drummond from Tobique—Mactaquac. Boundary with Miramichi—Grand Lake rerouted around Mount Carleton Provincial Park and the Nepisiguit Protected Natural Area
• Miramichi—Grand Lake: Boundary with Madawaska—Restigouche rerouted around Mount Carleton Provincial Park and the Nepisiguit Protected Natural Area; loses the remainder of the Regional Municipality of Tracadie to Acadie—Bathurst; gains the remainder of the Parishes of Maugerville, Sheffield and Canning from Fredericton; gains Waterborough from Fundy Royal
• Moncton—Dieppe: Replaces Moncton—Riverview—Dieppe. Loses the remainder of the Town of Riverview to Fundy Royal; gains the remainder of the City of Moncton from Beauséjour and Fundy Royal (2023 borders).
• Saint John—Kennebecasis: New riding, consists of the City of Saint John east of the St. John River, plus the Towns of Quispamsis and Rothesay (2023 borders).
• Saint John—St. Croix: New riding, largely replacing New Brunswick Southwest. Gains the City of Saint John west of the St. John River from Saint John—Rothesay; gains Burton from Fredericton; loses the Parishes of Dumfries, Prince William, Manners Sutton, Kingsclear, and the municipalities of Hanwell, and Harvey and the Indian Reserve of Kingsclear 6 to Tobique—Mactaquac
• Tobique—Mactaquac: Gains the Parishes of Dumfries, Prince William, Manners Sutton, and Kingsclear, and the municipalities of Hanwell, and Harvey and the Indian Reserve of Kingsclear 6 from New Brunswick Southwest; border with Fredericton—Oromocto (replacing Fredericton) rerouted to follow the northern border of the City of Fredericton (2023 borders); loses the parishes of Drummond and Grand Falls and the municipalities of Saint-André, Grand Falls and Drummond to Madawaska—Restigouche

Newfoundland and Labrador

On December 7, 2022, the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for Newfoundland and Labrador released their final report, submitting to the House of Commons the following ridings:

• Avalon: Loses the eastern shore of Placentia Bay to Terra Nova—The Peninsulas; Gains Salmon Cove from Bonavista—Burin—Trinity; Loses the remainder of Paradise to Cape Spear; Gains Witless Bay, Bay Bulls and the Southlands and Goulds areas of St. John's from St. John's South—Mount Pearl.
• Cape Spear: Largely replaces St. John's South—Mount Pearl; Gains Paradise from Avalon and St. John's East; Loses Witless Bay, Bay Bulls and the Southlands and Goulds areas of St. John's to Avalon; Loses the remainder of St. John's Harbour, the Wishingwell Park area and the Ayre Athletic Field area to St. John's East.
• Central Newfoundland: Replaces Coast of Bays—Central—Notre Dame. Loses the communities of Galeville, Georges Cove and The Beaches to Long Range Mountains.
• Labrador: No changes
• Long Range Mountains: Gains the communities of Galeville, Georges Cove and The Beaches from Coast of Bays—Central—Notre Dame.
• St. John's East: Loses the remainder of Paradise to Cape Spear; Gains the remainder of St. John's Harbour, the Wishingwell Park area and the Ayre Athletic Field area from St. John's South—Mount Pearl.
• Terra Nova—The Peninsulas. Largely replaces Bonavista—Burin—Trinity. Gains the eastern shore of Placentia Bay from Avalon; Loses Salmon Cove to Avalon.

Nova Scotia

On November 17, 2022, the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for Nova Scotia released their final report, submitting to the House of Commons the following ridings:

• Acadie—Annapolis: Replaces West Nova. Loses some territory (Berwick area) in Kings County to Kings—Hants.
• Cape Breton—Canso—Antigonish: Mostly replaces Cape Breton—Canso. Gains remainder of Antigonish County from Central Nova. Exchanges territory with Sydney—Victoria (gains Victoria, remainder of Inverness and rural western part of the Cape Breton Regional Municipality; loses urban part of the Cape Breton Regional Municipality from Sydney Forks to Morien, including Glace Bay area).
• Cumberland—Colchester (no changes)
• Dartmouth—Cole Harbour: Gains the Eastern Passage area from Sackville—Preston—Chezzetcook. Loses all of the area north of Highways 111 and 118 plus the Lake Charles area to Sackville—Bedford—Preston.
• Halifax: Loses the Fairmount area to Halifax West
• Halifax West: Gains the Fairmount area from Halifax and the Chebucto Peninsula from South Shore—St. Margarets. Loses the Bedford, Hammonds Plains and Lucasville areas to Sackville—Bedford—Preston
• Kings—Hants: Gains some territory (Berwick area) in Kings County from West Nova.
• Pictou—Eastern Shore: Replaces Central Nova. Loses the remainder of Antigonish County to Cape Breton—Canso—Antigonish. Gains the Lawrencetown, Porters Lake and Chezzetcook from Sackville—Preston—Chezzetcook.
• Sackville—Bedford—Preston: Replaces Sackville—Preston—Chezzetcook. Gains the Bedford, Hammonds Plains and Lucasville areas from Halifax West. Gains the area north of Highways 111 and 118 plus the Lake Charles area from Dartmouth—Cole Harbour. Loses the Lawrencetown, Porters Lake and Chezzetcook areas to Pictou—Eastern Shore.
• South Shore—St. Margarets: Loses the Chebucto Peninsula to Halifax West.
• Sydney—Glace Bay: Mostly replaces Sydney—Victoria. Exchanges territory with Cape Breton—Canso (loses Victoria, remainder of Inverness and rural western part of the Cape Breton Regional Municipality; gains urban part of the Cape Breton Regional Municipality from Sydney Forks to Morien, including Glace Bay area).

Prince Edward Island

On November 29, 2022, the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for Prince Edward Island released their final report, submitting to the House of Commons the following ridings: The map is nearly identical to the commission's initial proposal, save for a small part of what had been the North Shore Fire District located west of Highway 25 and north of Highway 2 being transferred to Charlottetown. This area was annexed into the City of Charlottetown in June 2022.

• Cardigan: Loses all of its territory in North Shore and the North Shore Fire District, plus everything west of Highway 6 between them to Malpeque.
• Charlottetown: Gains newly annexed territory by the City of Charlottetown in the Marshfield area from Malpeque.
• Egmont: Gains the Bedeque area plus some areas east and southeast of Summerside from Malpeque.
• Malpeque: Gains the remainder of North Shore and the North Shore Fire District, plus everything west of Highway 6 between them from Cardigan; Loses the Bedeque area plus some areas east and southeast of Summerside from Malpeque. Loses newly annexed territory by the City of Charlottetown in the Marshfield area to Charlottetown.

Manitoba

On December 6, 2022, the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for Saskatchewan released their final report, submitting to the House of Commons the following ridings:

• Brandon—Souris: Gains Sioux Valley Dakota Nation plus the part of the Rural Municipality of Wallace – Woodworth that it exclaves, and the CFB Shilo area from Dauphin—Swan River—Neepawa; Gains the Municipality of Pembina from Portage—Lisgar.
• Churchill—Keewatinook Aski: Loses the Peonan Point area and the remainder of Little Saskatchewan 48 to Selkirk—Interlake—Eastman.
• Elmwood—Transcona: Loses area north of Leighton Avenue and west of Raleigh Street to Kildonan—St. Paul; Gains the Navin, Norcan and Dugald areas from Provencher.
• Kildonan—St. Paul: Loses the Winnipeg neighbourhood of Leila North to Winnipeg North; Gains the area north of Leighton Avenue and west of Raleigh Street from Elmwood—Transcona; Gains that part of the Rural Municipality of Springfield north of Springfield Road and west of Spruce Road (Oakbank area) from Provencher.
• Portage—Lisgar: Loses the Municipality of Pembina to Brandon—Souris; Loses the Municipality of Norfolk Treherne and the area around Long Plain 6 to Riding Mountain.
• Provencher: Loses the Navin, Norcan and Dugald areas to Elmwood—Transcona; Loses that part of the Rural Municipality of Springfield north of Springfield Road and west of Spruce Road (Oakbank area) to Kildonan—St. Paul.
• Riding Mountain: Largely replaces Dauphin—Swan River—Neepawa. Loses the Sioux Valley Dakota Nation plus the part of the Rural Municipality of Wallace – Woodworth that it exclaves, and the CFB Shilo area to Brandon—Souris; Gains the Municipality of Norfolk Treherne and the area around Long Plain 6 to Portage—Lisgar.
• Selkirk—Interlake—Eastman: Gains the Peonan Point area and the remainder of Little Saskatchewan 48 from Churchill—Keewatinook Aski; Loses the Rural Municipality of Rosser to Winnipeg West.
• St. Boniface—St. Vital: Gains the neighbourhood of Minnetonka from Winnipeg South
• Winnipeg Centre: Gains the Winnipeg neighbourhoods of North Point Douglas, Lord Selkirk Park and the eastern half of Dufferin from Winnipeg North
• Winnipeg North: Loses the Winnipeg neighbourhoods of North Point Douglas, Lord Selkirk Park and the eastern half of Dufferin to Winnipeg Centre; Gains the Winnipeg neighbourhood of Leila North from Kildonan—St. Paul
• Winnipeg South: Loses the Winnipeg neighbourhood of Minnetonka to St. Boniface—St. Vital; Loses the Winnipeg neighbourhoods of Whyte Ridge and Linden Ridge to Winnipeg South Centre.
• Winnipeg South Centre: Gains the Winnipeg neighbourhoods of Whyte Ridge and Linden Ridge from Winnipeg South; loses the Winnipeg neighbourhoods of Tuxedo, Tuxedo South, Old Tuxedo and Edgeland to Winnipeg West.
• Winnipeg West: Replaces Charleswood—St. James—Assiniboia—Headingley. Gains the Rural Municipality of Rosser from Selkirk—Interlake—Eastman.

Saskatchewan

On December 6, 2022, the Federal Electoral Boundaries Commission for Saskatchewan released their final report, submitting to the House of Commons the following ridings:

• Battlefords—Lloydminster—Meadow Lake: Replaces Battlefords—Lloydminster. Gains the Beaver Lake, Spiritwood, Meadow Lake, Loon Lake and the remainder of the Medstead Rural Municipalities, including enclosed Indian Reserves, Villages and the City of Meadow Lake from Desnethé—Missinippi—Churchill River. Loses the Rural Municipalities of Eye Hill, Grass Lake, Tramping Lake, Reford, Rosemount, Heart's Hill, Progress, Mariposa, Grandview, Antelope Park, Prairiedale, Oakdale, Winslow and all enclosed towns and villages in those RMs to Swift Current—Grasslands—Kindersley.
• Carlton Trail—Eagle Creek: Gains the Rural Municipalities of St. Louis, Invergordon, and Flett's Springs, including the One Arrow 95 Indian Reserve, and the villages of St. Louis and Beatty from Prince Albert; Gains the Rural Municipality of Lake Lenore and the Town of St. Brieux from Yorkton—Melville; Gains the Humboldt Lake area, the Rural Municipality of Blucher, and the municipalities of Allan, Bradwell and Clavet from Moose Jaw—Lake Centre—Lanigan; Gains the remainder of the Rural Municipality of Corman Park in the riding of Saskatoon—Grasswood; Loses the Rural Municipalities of Biggar, Perdue, Mountain View, Marriott, Harris, Montrose, Pleasant Valley, St. Andrews, Milden and Fertile Valley, including all enclosed towns and villages to Swift Current—Grasslands—Kindersley. Loses newly annexed territory by the City of Saskatoon to Saskatoon West, but also gains all of Saskatoon West not in the City of Saskatoon.
• Desnethé—Missinippi—Churchill River: Loses the Beaver Lake, Spiritwood, Meadow Lake, Loon Lake and the remainder of the Medstead Rural Municipalities, including enclosed Indian Reserves, Villages and the City of Meadow Lake to Battlefords—Lloydminster—Meadow Lake; Loses the Rural Municipalities of Big River, Canwood, Lakeland, plus Prince Albert National Park, and the remainder of the Rural Municipalites of Leask, Shellbrook, Paddowckwood and Torchwood, plus all enclosed and partially enclosed Indian Reserves, Towns and Villages to Prince Albert.
• Moose Jaw—Lake Centre—Lanigan: Gains the remainder of the Rural Municipality of Prairie Rose from Regina—Qu'Appelle; Gains the Rural Municipalities of Maple Bush, Enfield, Chaplin, Wheatlands, Caron, Shamrock, Rodgers, Hillsborough, Gravelbourg, Sutton, and Lake Johnston plus all enclosed towns and villages from Cypress Hills—Grasslands; Loses the Humboldt Lake area, the Rural Municipality of Blucher, and the municipalities of Allan, Bradwell and Clavet to Carlton Trail—Eagle Creek; Loses all newly annexed territory by the City of Regina to Regina—Lewvan (west of McCarthy Blvd) or Regina—Qu'Appelle (east of McCarthy); gains the parts of Regina—Lewvan and Regina—Wascana (south of Highway 33) not in the City of Regina.
• Prince Albert: Gains the Rural Municipalities of Big River, Canwood, Lakeland, plus Prince Albert National Park, and the remainder of the Rural Municipalites of Leask, Shellbrook, Paddowckwood and Torchwood, plus all enclosed and partially enclosed Indian Reserves, Towns and Villages from Desnethé—Missinippi—Churchill River; Loses the Rural Municipalities of Arborfield and Moose Range, and the municipalities of Tobin Lake, Carrot River and Arborfield to Yorkton—Melville; Loses the Rural Municipalities of St. Louis, Invergordon, and Flett's Springs, including the One Arrow 95 Indian Reserve, and the villages of St. Louis and Beatty to Carlton Trail—Eagle Creek.
• Regina—Lewvan: Gains the area south of 4th Avenue and West of Albert Street in Regina from Regina—Qu'Appelle; Loses all of the City of Regina north of 1st Avenue and east of McCarthy Blvd to Regina—Qu'Appelle; Gains all newly annexed territory by the City of Regina west of McCarthy Blvd to Moose Jaw—Lake Centre—Lanigan; loses the parts not in the City of Regina to Moose Jaw—Lake Centre—Lanigan.
• Regina—Qu'Appelle: Loses the remainder of the Rural Municipality of Prairie Rose to Moose Jaw—Lake Centre—Lanigan; Loses the Rural Municipalities of Big Quill, Elfros and Ituna Bon Accord plus all enclosed Indian Reserves, towns and villages to Yorkton—Melville; Loses the area south of 4th Avenue and West of Albert Street in Regina to Regina—Lewvan; Gains all of the City of Regina north of 1st Avenue and east of McCarthy Blvd from Regina—Lewvan and Moose Jaw—Lake Centre—Lanigan; Loses all newly annexed territory in the city of Regina south of the CP Railway to Regina—Wascana; Gains that part of Regina—Wascana between Highways 1 and 33 not in the City of Regina.
• Regina—Wascana: Loses all of its territory outside the City of Regina to either Moose Jaw—Lake Centre—Lanigan (west of Highway 33) or Regina—Qu'Appelle (east of Highway 33). Gains newly annexed territory in the City of Regina from Regina—Qu'Appelle north of Highway 1.
• Saskatoon South: Replaces Saskatoon—Grasswood. Loses all of its territory outside of the City of Saskatoon to Carlton Trail—Eagle Creek. Loses the area north of 8th Street and west of Highway 11 to Saskatoon—University.
• Saskatoon—University: Gains that part of Saskatoon—Grasswood north of 8th Street and west of Highway 11.
• Saskatoon West: Western border reconfigured to follow the new Saskatoon city limits.
• Souris—Moose Mountain: Gains the Rural Municipalities of Stonehenge, Lake of the Rivers, Willow Bunch, Old Post and Poplar Valley, and all enclosed towns and villages from Cypress Hills—Grasslands.
• Swift Current—Grasslands—Kindersley: Replaces Cypress Hills—Grasslands. Loses the Rural Municipalities of Stonehenge, Lake of the Rivers, Willow Bunch, Old Post and Poplar Valley, and all enclosed towns and villages to Souris—Moose Mountain. Loses the Rural Municipalities of Maple Bush, Enfield, Chaplin, Wheatlands, Caron, Shamrock, Rodgers, Hillsborough, Gravelbourg, Sutton, and Lake Johnston plus all enclosed towns and villages to Moose Jaw—Lake Centre—Lanigan. Gains the Rural Municipalities of Eye Hill, Grass Lake, Tramping Lake, Reford, Rosemount, Heart's Hill, Progress, Mariposa, Grandview, Antelope Park, Prairiedale, Oakdale, Winslow and all enclosed towns and villages in those RMs from Battlefords—Lloydminster. Gainsthe Rural Municipalities of Biggar, Perdue, Mountain View, Marriott, Harris, Montrose, Pleasant Valley, St. Andrews, Milden and Fertile Valley, including all enclosed towns and villages from Carlton Trail—Eagle Creek.
• Yorkton—Melville: Loses the Rural Municipality of Lake Lenore and the Town of St. Brieux to Carlton Trail—Eagle Creek; Gains the Rural Municipalities of Arborfield and Moose Range, and the municipalities of Tobin Lake, Carrot River and Arborfield from Prince Albert; Gains the Rural Municipalities of Big Quill, Elfros and Ituna Bon Accord plus all enclosed Indian Reserves, towns and villages from Regina—Qu'Appelle.

See also

• 2012 Canadian federal electoral redistribution