Progressive Conservative Leader Hugh McFadyen has been re-elected to his Fort Whyte constituency.
The 39-year-old lawyer won his first election as party leader.
Progressive Conservative Leader Hugh McFadyen was re-elected in Fort Whyte on Tuesday.
With all polls reporting, McFadyen had 51 per cent of the vote in the south Winnipeg seat, compared with 34 per cent for NDP candidate Sunny Dhaliwal and 14 per cent for Liberal Angelina Olivier-Job.
McFadyen was first elected to Fort Whyte in a 2005 byelection, defeating the NDP's Christina McDonald by 1,893 votes.
McFadyen became leader of the Manitoba PC party the following year.
Manitoba Votes 2007 Headlines »
- NDP wins historic 3rd majority in Manitoba

- Manitoba NDP Leader Gary Doer has led his party to a historic third majority government in the province's 39th general election, taking 36 of 57 seats.
- PCs win 19 seats, lose ground from 2003
- The Progressive Conservatives won 19 out of 57 ridings Tuesday — a drop of one seat from 2003.
- Liberals hold 2 seats
- Voters denied the Liberals official party status on Tuesday, although the party held its two existing seats.
- Greens make slight gains
- The Green party's dreams of a breakthrough quickly wilted on Tuesday night.
- 16 cabinet ministers re-elected, one loses nailbiter
- Sixteen members of Premier Gary Doer's former NDP cabinet in Manitoba were re-elected Tuesday, but Trade Minister Scott Smith lost the riding of Brandon West in a squeaker.
Progressive Conservative Leader Hugh McFadyen was re-elected in Fort Whyte on Tuesday.