Twenty Alberta cabinet ministers have been re-elected in their home ridings, CBC News projects.
At dissolution, Alberta's cabinet had 19 ministers and three Associate ministers. Two prominent members, Finance Minister Lyle Oberg and Seniors Minister Greg Melchin did not run again.
- Ed Stelmach, premier (Fort Saskatchewan-Vegreville) Re-elected
- Ron Stevens, justice (Calgary-Glenmore) Re-elected
- Lloyd Snelgrove, Treasury Board (Vermillion-Lloydminster) Re-elected
- Doug Horner, education (Spruce Grove-Sturgeon-St. Albert) Re-elected
- Iris Evans, employment (Sherwood Park) Re-elected
- Mel Knight, energy (Grande Prairie-Smoky) Re-elected
- Dave Hancock, House leader; Health (Edmonton-Whitemud) Re-elected
- Ray Danyluk, municipal affairs; Housing (Lac La Biche-St. Paul) Re-elected
- Ron Liepert, education (Calgary-West) Re-elected
- Janis Tarchuk, children's services (Banff-Cochrane) Re-elected
- Rob Renner, environment (Medicine Hat) Re-elected
- George Groeneveld, agriculture (Highwood) Re-elected
- Luke Ouellette, infrastructure and transportation (Innisfail-Sylvan Lake) Re-elected
- Guy Boutilier, intergovernmental and aboriginal affairs (Fort McMurray-Wood Buffalo) Re-elected
- Ted Morton, sustainable resources (Foothills-Rocky View) Re-elected
- Fred Lindsay, solicitor general (Stony Plain) Re-elected
- Hector Goudreau, tourism (Dunvegan-Central Peace) Re-elected
- Gene Zwozdesky, assoc. minister for capital planning (Edmonton-Mill Creek) Re-elected
- Yvonne Fritz, assoc. minister of affordable housing (Calgary-Cross) Re-elected
- Cindy Ady, assoc. minister of tourism promotion (Calgary-Shaw) Re-elected
Alberta Votes 2008 »
- It's 'Ed's Empire' after Alberta election sweep
- Political observers in Alberta are calling it remarkable and opposition politicians are wondering what hit them after Ed Stelmach guided his Conservative party Monday to one of its biggest majorities ever.
- Low voter turnout in Alberta election being questioned
- As Premier Ed Stelmach and Alberta Conservatives savour their sweeping election victory, some people are raising a nagging concern: why so few people bothered to vote.
- Albertans elect historic 11th straight Tory government
- Voters in Alberta stuck with tried-and-true blue, giving the Progressive Conservative party an unprecedented 11th consecutive majority government in Monday's provincial election.
- Political tide turns in Edmonton
- Alberta Progressive Conservative Leader Ed Stelmach has proven true to his word, putting the "Ed" back in Edmonton.
- Conservatives' Calgary fortress resists change
- The Progressive Conservatives' fortress in Calgary stood strong as the party took 18 of the city's 23 ridings Monday night.
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More Alberta Votes Headlines »
- It's 'Ed's Empire' after Alberta election sweep
- Political observers in Alberta are calling it remarkable and opposition politicians are wondering what hit them after Ed Stelmach guided his Conservative party Monday to one of its biggest majorities ever.
- Low voter turnout in Alberta election being questioned
- As Premier Ed Stelmach and Alberta Conservatives savour their sweeping election victory, some people are raising a nagging concern: why so few people bothered to vote.
- Albertans elect historic 11th straight Tory government
- Voters in Alberta stuck with tried-and-true blue, giving the Progressive Conservative party an unprecedented 11th consecutive majority government in Monday's provincial election.
- Political tide turns in Edmonton
- Alberta Progressive Conservative Leader Ed Stelmach has proven true to his word, putting the "Ed" back in Edmonton.
- Conservatives' Calgary fortress resists change
- The Progressive Conservatives' fortress in Calgary stood strong as the party took 18 of the city's 23 ridings Monday night.



