Coquitlam-Burke Mountain

Coquitlam-Burke Mountain
British Columbia electoral district
Location in the Lower Mainland
Provincial electoral district
LegislatureLegislative Assembly of British Columbia
MLA
 
 		 
Jodie Wickens
New Democratic
District created2008
First contested2009
Last contested2024
Demographics
Population (2011)54,325
Area (km²)618.90
Pop. density (per km²)87.8
Census division(s)Metro Vancouver
Census subdivision(s)Coquitlam, Greater Vancouver A

Coquitlam-Burke Mountain is a provincial electoral district in British Columbia, Canada. It was established by the Electoral Districts Act, 2008, created out of parts of Port Moody-Westwood, Coquitlam-Maillardville and Port Coquitlam-Burke Mountain. It was first contested in the 2009 election, in which Liberal Douglas Horne was elected its first MLA.

MLAs

Coquitlam-Burke Mountain
Assembly Years Member Party
Riding created from Coquitlam-Maillardville,
Port Coquitlam-Burke Mountain and Port Moody-Westwood
39th 2009–2013     Douglas Horne Liberal
40th 2013–2015
2015–2016     Vacant Vacant
2016–2017     Jodie Wickens New Democratic
41st 2017–2020     Joan Isaacs Liberal
42nd 2020–2024     Fin Donnelly New Democratic
43rd 2024–present     Jodie Wickens New Democratic

Election results

Graph of election results in Coquitlam-Burke Mountain (minor party results are summed as "other")


2024 British Columbia general election
** Preliminary results — Not yet official **
Party Candidate Votes % ±% Expenditures
New Democratic Jodie Wickens 10,613 50.62 -3.3
Conservative Stephen Frolek 10,354 49.38
Total valid votes 20,967 –
Total rejected ballots
Turnout
Registered voters
Source: Elections BC
New Democratic hold Swing -26.3
2020 provincial election redistributed results[1]
Party %
  New Democratic 53.9
  Liberal 37.1
  Green 9.0


2020 British Columbia general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±% Expenditures
New Democratic Fin Donnelly 12,627 54.94 +11.03 $44,595.15
Liberal Joan Isaacs 8,324 36.22 −8.06 $46,536.87
Green Adam Bremner-Akins 2,033 8.85 −2.96 $0.00
Total valid votes 22,984 100.00 –
Total rejected ballots    
Turnout    
Registered voters
New Democratic gain from Liberal Swing +11.03
Source: Elections BC[2][3]
2018 British Columbia electoral reform referendum
Side Votes %
First Past the Post 10,257 65.67
Proportional representation 5,363 34.33
Total valid votes 15,620 100.00
Total rejected ballots 99 0.63
Source: Elections BC[4]


2017 British Columbia general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±% Expenditures
Liberal Joan Isaacs 10,388 44.28 +6.20 $59,630
New Democratic Jodie Wickens 10,301 43.91 −2.22 $61,721
Green Ian Donnelly Soutar 2,771 11.81 −1.74 $5,251
Total valid votes 23,460 100.00 –
Total rejected ballots 174 0.74 +0.50
Turnout 23,634 57.46 +35.91
Registered voters 41,133
Source: Elections BC[5][6]
British Columbia provincial by-election, February 2, 2016
Party Candidate Votes % ±% Expenditures
New Democratic Jodie Wickens 3,836 46.48 +9.13 $69,695
Liberal Joan Isaacs 3,146 38.12 −11.81 $68,690
Green Joe Keithley 1,114 13.50 +7.70 $16,337
Libertarian Paul Geddes 157 1.90 +0.45
Total valid votes 8,253 100.00 –
Total rejected ballots 20 0.24 −0.53
Turnout 8,273 21.55 −31.68
Eligible voters 38,393
New Democratic gain from Liberal Swing +10.47


2013 British Columbia general election
Party Candidate Votes %
Liberal Douglas Horne 9,766 49.87
New Democratic Chris Wilson 7,315 37.35
Green Ron Peters 1,144 5.89
Conservative Shane Kennedy 1,071 5.47
Libertarian Paul Geddes 277 1.41
Total valid votes 19,573 100.00
Total rejected ballots 152 0.77
Turnout 19,725 53.23
Registered voters 37,056
Source: Elections BC[7]
2009 British Columbia general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±% Expenditures
Liberal Douglas Horne 8,644 56.83 +2.3 $87,288
New Democratic Heather McRitchie 5,393 35.46 −1.9 $23,778
Green Jared Evans 907 5.96 – $300
Libertarian Paul Geddes 266 1.75 – $250
Total valid votes 15,210 100.00  
Total rejected ballots 133 0.87 –
Turnout 15,343 48.86 –
Eligible voters 31,397
Liberal notional hold Swing +2.10

References

  1. ^ "Coquitlam-Burke Mountain". 338Canada. Retrieved October 8, 2024.
  2. ^ "2020 Provincial General Election Final Voting Results". electionsbcenr.blob.core.windows.net. Retrieved December 18, 2020.
  3. ^ "Election Financing Reports". Elections BC. Retrieved February 2, 2021.
  4. ^ "Report of the Chief Electoral Officer - 2018 Referendum on Electoral Reform" (PDF). Elections BC. Archived (PDF) from the original on May 18, 2020. Retrieved December 17, 2020.
  5. ^ "Statement of Votes – 41st Provincial General Election" (PDF). Elections BC. May 9, 2017. Retrieved December 12, 2018.
  6. ^ "Election Financing Reports". Elections BC. Retrieved September 12, 2020.
  7. ^ "Statement of Votes - 40th Provincial General Election" (PDF). Elections BC. Retrieved May 17, 2017.