2011 Federal Election Maps

Federal election results maps from 2008 and 2011

Federal election results are sometimes best presented visual terms. In fact, maybe it's always the graphics and maps that hit home exactly what changes have taken place. Case in point: a comparison of the CBC's results maps from 2008 and 2011 paints a pretty good picture of just what went down last night. Quebec turned orange and the GTA lost most of its red. It's obviously a bit more nuanced than that, but the collapse of the Liberals in Toronto and the rise of the New Democrats in Quebec are certainly the most obvious visual cues that the winds of change were a blowin'.

The blue crush in Southern Ontario is also dramatic looking, but less so when compared with 2008. Most of these ridings voted Conservative last time as well. So does the Toronto map look like Ford Country has lived up to its name (i.e. on a federal level)? Perhaps not in the core of the city, but the inroads are obvious. What this means for the next provincial election remains to be seen, but one would think Tim Hudak has been energized by the success of the Conservatives in the GTA.

To use the interactive maps, which allow you to zoom in and out, check out the CBC's Canada Votes page. Lead image of voting breakdown by party in Ontario from 2011.

For more how the election played out last night, check out our results post.

GTA RIDINGS

2011

201152-2011-GTA-ridings.jpg


20081014_GTA_results.jpg

2008

SOUTHERN ONTARIO

2011

201153-southern-ontario.jpg


20081014_south_ontrio.jpg

2008

CANADA

2011

201153-canada_wide-map-2011.jpg


20081014_canadaelectionres.jpg

2008

All screengrabs from the CBC's Canada Votes hub


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in City

How Ben Mulroney spends his perfect Sunday in Toronto

What's open and closed on Christmas Eve 2024 in Toronto

New laws and rules coming to Ontario next month

Next phase of Gardiner Expressway work to begin and here's what to expect

Toronto will get more water taxis to relieve overcrowded island ferries

Huge earth-chewing titans will soon carve out Toronto's new $27B subway line

The most popular pet name in Toronto is the same for both cats and dogs

Key Toronto intersection is finally reopening after days-long emergency closure