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Montreal Votes 2005
 
Winner Tremblay disappointed with no-shows
Gérald Tremblay says "empowering" Montrealers to get more involved in their city's future is high on the priority list for his second mandate. FULL STORY

Bourque perplexed by loss
Pierre Bourque is vowing to stay on as opposition leader in Montreal's city hall, despite disappointing results for his party. FULL STORY

Boucher snags victory with no-frills campaign
Andrée Boucher beat Claude Larose and former provincial cabinet minister Marc Bellemare to become the new mayor of Quebec City. FULL STORY

Vaillancourt wins fifth mandate
Once again, the mayor's chair in Laval belongs to Gilles Vaillancourt. He has been re-elected for his fifth straight mandate. FULL STORY

Gladu new mayor of Longueuil
Claude Gladu handily won his race to be mayor of the south shore community of Longueuil. FULL STORY

Perrault wins Sherbrooke race
Jean Perrault is keeping his job as mayor of Sherbrooke. He was elected Sunday by a slimmer margin than many had predicted. City council in Sherbrooke won't change much at all. FULL STORY

Voting extended in several polling stations
The voting period has been extended in several polling stations across the province. FULL STORY



Election Night Coverage
As Quebecers headed to the polls for municipal elections, CBC Radio One and Canada Now brought you comprehensive election night coverage.

Here are some of the highlights:

CBC's Dave Bronstetter spoke with incumbent Gérald Tremblay after being re-elected mayor of Montreal.
Listen (runs 2:25)

Canada Now Montreal's election night coverage with Dennis Trudeau.
View (runs 26:30)
On Nov. 6, Montrealers selected 105 representatives to administer city business:
  • One city mayor.
  • 19 borough mayors (who also serve as city councillors).
  • 5 city councillors.
  • 40 borough councillors.
  • The new city council will consist of the city mayor and 64 city councillors (including the 19 borough mayors).
Dates to remember
  • October 30
    Advance poll from noon to 8 p.m.
  • November 6
    Polling day from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
  • November 11
    Declaration of elected candidates
  • November 23
    Publication of the public notice of election results
The boroughs

Each of the city's 19 borough councils consists of at least five councillors:
  • One borough mayor.
  • City councillors.
  • Borough councillors representing the borough only, where necessary.

  

 19 Boroughs
  • Ahuntsic-Cartierville
  • Anjou
  • Côte-des-Neiges-N.D.G.
  • Lachine
  • Lasalle
  • L'île-Bizard-Ste-Geneviève
  • Mercier-Hochelaga-Maisonneuve
  • Montreal North
  • Outremont
  • Pierrefonds-Roxboro
  • Plateau-Mont-Royal
  • Rivière-des-Prairies-Pointe-aux-Trembles
  • Rosemont-La-Petite-Patrie
  • Saint-Laurent
  • Saint-Léonard
  • Sud-Ouest
  • Verdun
  • Ville-Marie
  • VSM-Parc-Extension
 

 
 
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Voter Resources
Election REsults Municipal Election Results
View mayoral election results.

Voter Resources
List of candidates List of candidates
In total, 343 candidates (104 women, 239 men) representing nine authorized parties or filed as independents, will each be running for one of the 105 offices open for election in the territory of the City of Montreal, on Sunday, Nov. 6.

Overall, 4 candidates are running for the office city mayor, 59 for borough mayors, 166 for city councillors, and 114 for borough councillors.

   Source: City of Montreal

Related Stories
Tremblay re-elected as mayor of Montreal
Nov. 6, 2005

Boucher snags victory with no-frills campaign
Nov. 6, 2005

Vaillancourt wins fifth mandate
Nov. 6, 2005

Gladu new mayor of Longueuil
Nov. 6, 2005

Perrault wins Sherbrooke race
Nov. 6, 2005

Voting extended in several polling stations
Nov. 6, 2005

Bourque cites his poor poll results as good news
Oct. 31, 2005

Tremblay, Bourque slam each other in debate
Oct. 28, 2005

No transit breaks for older students: candidates
Oct. 18, 2005

Related Stories

Gerald Tremblay

Pierre Bourque

Richard Bergeron

Michel Bedard
White Elephant Party

Ville de Montréal election site


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Related Stories
The two main mayoralty candidates debated on Oct. 30, 2005. This time Gerald Tremblay and Pierre Bourque traded insults in English.
Civic affairs reporter Shawn Apel has the story on this heated debate.


The Municipal Affairs Minister sided with Gérald Tremblay on Tuesday, Oct. 25 when it comes to the agglomeration council.
The new council will spend money on island-wide services like policing and transit.
Watch Amanda Pfeffer's report.

Montreal will soon have different borough councils, they city council and the agglomeration council.
This has some democracy watchers worried. Dimitri Roussopoulos is the president of SODECM, a Montreal community development society.
Watch his interview with Dennis Trudeau.


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