Canada Votes Ridings
Longueuil - Pierre-Boucher
Supporting Story Content
Your Riding, Your Take
End of Supporting Story Content
Back to accessibility linksResults
| Party | Candidate | Votes | Vote Share (%) | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 229/229 polls | Updated: May. 3, 2011 3:40 AM EDT | |||
| NDP | Pierre Nantel | 26,976 | 51.90 |
Elected |
| BQ | Jean Dorion | 14,146 | 27.21 |
|
| LIB | Kévan Falsafi | 5,294 | 10.18 |
|
| CON | Richard Bélisle | 4,310 | 8.29 |
|
| GRN | Valérie St-Amant | 1,027 | 1.98 |
|
| ML | Serge Patenaude | 228 | 0.44 |
|
All results are unofficial until final ballot counts are verified by Elections Canada. CBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.
Beginning of Story Content
Riding Info
This riding, located on the eastern shore of the St. Lawrence River across from Montreal, contains part of the city of Longueuil, Île Grosbois and Îles de Boucherville. The boundaries are St. Lawrence River in the north, Boulevard de Montarville and Highway 20 in the east, the former border of the city of Longueuil in the south and Rue Notre-Dame de Grâces, Boulevard Curé-Poirier and Chemin de Chambly in the west.
In 2004, a northwest corner of the riding was moved into St-Lambert and 17 per cent of Verchères-Les-Patriotes was added in the northeast with the addition of the islands. The riding was established in 1952. The 1996 redistribution kept 65 per cent of the riding and added nine per cent from St-Lambert.
Population: 98,032 (2006 census; an increase of 1.7% since 2001)
Political History
In 2008, Bloc Québécois candidate Jean Dorion beat Liberal Ryan Hillier by more than 12, 000 votes to take the seat vacated by Caroline St. Hilaire, who resigned and was later elected mayor of Longueuil. St. Hilaire was re-elected by a comfortable margin in 2006, taking 55 per cent of the vote and beating Conservative Sebastien Legris.
In 2004, St. Hilaire defeated Liberal Robert Gladu to win a third term.
Progressive Conservative Pierre Sevigny won in 1958 and 1962. Liberal Jean-Pierre Coté won three terms beginning in 1963. He was postmaster general, minister of communications and minister of national revenue. Another Liberal, Jacques Olivier, served from 1972 to 1984. PC Nic Leblanc won in 1984 and 1988, but resigned from the PC caucus in 1990, after Meech Lake failed, and joined the Bloc Québécois. In 1993, Leblanc was re-elected for the BQ, defeating Liberal Guy Chartrand. Immediately after Gilles Duceppe became BQ leader in 1997, Leblanc announced he was leaving the BQ caucus to sit as an Independent, but he didn't run again.
- 1953, 1957 - LIB
- 1958, 1962 - PC
- 1963-80 inclusive - LIB
- 1984, 1988 - PC
- 1993 – 2008 inclusive - BQ
Demographics
Ethnic Origin
| Region | Percentage |
|---|---|
| British Isles | 8.75% (8,795) |
| French | 40.77% (40,975) |
| Aboriginal | 1.84% (1,850) |
| American | 0.41% (410) |
| Canadian | 62.17% (62,485) |
| Caribbean | 0.36% (365) |
| Latin, Central, South | 0.96% (965) |
| Western European | 2.78% (2,795) |
| Northern European | 0.21% (210) |
| Eastern European | 1.44% (1,450) |
| S European | 2.91% (2,920) |
| Other European | 0.17% (170) |
| Scandinavian | 0.21% (210) |
| Baltic | 0.05% (55) |
| Czech/Slovak | 0.18% (185) |
| African | 1.02% (1,030) |
| Arab | 1.93% (1,935) |
| Maghrebi | 1.01% (1,015) |
| West Asia | 0.59% (590) |
| South Asia | 0.12% (120) |
| East/SE Asia | 1.15% (1,160) |
| Oceania | 0.02% (25) |
| Pacific Islands | 0.01% (10) |
| Statistics Canada Population: 100,510 | |
Mother Tongue
| Language | Percentage |
|---|---|
| English | 2% (2,385) |
| French | 92% (92,195) |
| Algonquin | 0% (0) |
| Atikamekw | 0% (0) |
| Blackfoot | 0% (0) |
| Carrier | 0% (0) |
| Chilcotin | 0% (0) |
| Chipewyan | 0% (0) |
| Cree | 0% (0) |
| Siouan languages (Dakota/Sioux) | 0% (0) |
| Dene | 0% (0) |
| Dogrib | 0% (0) |
| Gitksan | 0% (0) |
| Inuinnaqtun | 0% (0) |
| Inuktitut, n.i.e. | 0% (0) |
| Kutchin-Gwich'in (Loucheux) | 0% (0) |
| Malecite | 0% (0) |
| Mi'kmaq | 0% (0) |
| Mohawk | 0% (0) |
| Montagnais-Naskapi | 0% (0) |
| Nisga'a | 0% (0) |
| North Slave (Hare) | 0% (0) |
| Ojibway | 0% (0) |
| Oji-Cree | 0% (0) |
| Shuswap | 0% (0) |
| South Slave | 0% (0) |
| Tlingit | 0% (0) |
| Italian | 0% (185) |
| Portuguese | 0% (185) |
| Romanian | 0% (385) |
| Spanish | 1% (895) |
| Danish | 0% (0) |
| Dutch | 0% (55) |
| Flemish | 0% (0) |
| Frisian | 0% (0) |
| German | 0% (130) |
| Norwegian | 0% (0) |
| Swedish | 0% (0) |
| Yiddish | 0% (0) |
| Bosnian | 0% (95) |
| Bulgarian | 0% (95) |
| Croatian | 0% (25) |
| Czech | 0% (15) |
| Macedonian | 0% (0) |
| Polish | 0% (105) |
| Russian | 0% (135) |
| Serbian | 0% (10) |
| Serbo-Croatian | 0% (180) |
| Slovak | 0% (40) |
| Slovenian | 0% (0) |
| Ukrainian | 0% (0) |
| Latvian | 0% (0) |
| Lithuanian | 0% (0) |
| Estonian | 0% (0) |
| Finnish | 0% (0) |
| Hungarian | 0% (60) |
| Greek | 0% (75) |
| Armenian | 0% (120) |
| Turkish | 0% (40) |
| Amharic | 0% (0) |
| Arabic | 1% (1,015) |
| Hebrew | 0% (0) |
| Maltese | 0% (0) |
| Somali | 0% (20) |
| Tigrigna | 0% (0) |
| Bengali | 0% (20) |
| Gujarati | 0% (0) |
| Hindi | 0% (25) |
| Kurdish | 0% (95) |
| Panjabi (Punjabi) | 0% (15) |
| Pashto | 0% (0) |
| Persian (Farsi) | 0% (140) |
| Sindhi | 0% (0) |
| Sinhala (Sinhalese) | 0% (0) |
| Urdu | 0% (0) |
| Malayalam | 0% (0) |
| Tamil | 0% (0) |
| Telugu | 0% (0) |
| Japanese | 0% (30) |
| Korean | 0% (15) |
| Cantonese | 0% (10) |
| Chinese, n.o.s. | 0% (190) |
| Mandarin | 0% (50) |
| Taiwanese | 0% (0) |
| Lao | 0% (10) |
| Khmer (Cambodian) | 0% (10) |
| Vietnamese | 0% (185) |
| Bisayan languages | 0% (10) |
| Ilocano | 0% (0) |
| Malay | 0% (0) |
| Tagalog (Pilipino, Filipino) | 0% (15) |
| Akan (Twi) | 0% (0) |
| Swahili | 0% (15) |
| Creoles | 0% (40) |
| Statistics Canada Population (Single Responses): 99,835 | |
Industry
| Industry | Percentage |
|---|---|
| Agriculture | 2.20 |
| Mining | 0.12 |
| Utilities | 0.76 |
| Construction | 9.89 |
| Manufacturing | 0.00 |
| Wholesale | 5.44 |
| Retail | 13.51 |
| Transport | 5.35 |
| Info Culture | 1.62 |
| Finance Insurance | 3.16 |
| Real Estate | 1.26 |
| ProSciTech | 4.04 |
| Management | 0.05 |
| Waste/Remediation | 3.25 |
| Education | 5.53 |
| Heath/Social Assistance | 9.98 |
| Arts/Entertainment | 1.28 |
| Hospitality | 0.00 |
| Other Services | 5.28 |
| Public Admin | 4.84 |
| Statistics Canada Population (Total labour force): 68,070 | |
Overall
- Unemployment Rate
- 5%
7% National
6.6%
- Seniors
- 18.30%
14.32%% National
13.71%%
- Home Owners
- 26.54%
25.41%% National
26.92%%
- Avg Family Income
- $94,249
$71,838 National
$82,325
- Immigration
- 11%
11% National
20%
- Post-Secondary Degree
- 43.62%
34.70% National
33.35%
Candidate Info
We'll be updating these info pages as the campaign progresses. If you have any corrections, suggestions or new information to pass on, please email us.
Serge Patenaude | |
| Party: Marxist-Leninist Party of Canada Contact Information: 514-522-1373 | |
| Political Career: | PROVINCIAL: Defeated in Lévis in 2007 FEDERAL: Defeated in Longueuil-Pierre-Boucher in 2008 |
Pierre Nantel | |
| Party: New Democratic Party of Canada Contact Information: | |
| Profession: | Communications |
| Education: | Studied communications at Concordia University |
End of Story Content
Back to accessibility linksShare Tools
Related News Content
Big Box Advertisement
-
Citizen blogs roundup
by Your Take Team May. 6, 2011 10:02 AM
Now that the election is over, the Your Take bloggers have been sending in their final posts and giving us a sense of how everything played out in their area. The following are some of the entries we'd like to highlight.
-
Kincardine: New knowledge
by Your Take Team May. 6, 2011 9:58 AM
"I'm glad for the NDP but I also thought that all the parties deserved more than what they got, especially the Green Party and the Liberals."
-
Dubai: Post-election thoughts
by Your Take Team May. 4, 2011 4:39 PM
Your Take blogger Anna AbouZeid talks to other Canadians living overseas about their post-election feelings.
-
Montreal: Bitter Orange
by Your Take Team May. 4, 2011 3:11 PM
Your Take blogger Cédric Levasseur-Laberge gets reaction from some young Quebecers on the bitter orange taste left after election night.
-
Montreal: 'Hurricane Jack reshaped the Quebec political landscape'
by Your Take Team May. 4, 2011 2:49 PM
Your Take blogger Liam Chapman reports reaction to the NDP wave in Quebec.
Federal Election Results
Updated: May. 3, 2011, 3:40 AM EDT
| Party | Elected | Leading | Total | Vote Share (%) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CON | 167 | 0 | 167 | 39.62 |
| NDP | 102 | 0 | 102 | 30.62 |
| LIB | 34 | 0 | 34 | 18.91 |
| BQ | 4 | 0 | 4 | 6.05 |
| GRN | 1 | 0 | 1 | 3.91 |
| IND | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.43 |
All results are unofficial until final ballot counts are verified by Elections Canada. CBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.
-
What is truth in an election campaign?
by Ira Basen Apr. 30, 2011 3:47 PM
Fail At Reality Check we take what politicians say at face value. Maybe that's a mistake.
-
The cost of being tough on crime
by David McKie Apr. 30, 2011 9:54 AM
Fail The Conservatives have used their so-called tough-on-crime agenda to drive a wedge between themselves and their political opponents. But the issue here is cost.
-
The NDP's cap-and-trade plan: Brace for sticker shock
by Reality Check Team Apr. 29, 2011 5:10 PM
Fail The NDP wants to curb GHG emissions and raise billions in revenue by imposing cap-and-trade on big polluters. But these costs will be passed along.
-
The NDP and price of doctors
by Meagan Fitzpatrick Apr. 29, 2011 4:08 PM
50-50 The NDP is promising to add 1,200 doctors over the next 10 years and has a thought-out plan. But is it really accounting for all the additional costs to the health-care system?
-
What comes next? Post-election scenarios and the Constitution
by Laura Payton Apr. 29, 2011 1:03 PM
Pass The surprising increase in NDP popularity makes this election harder than usual to predict. But there are three main scenarios that could play out after election day.
Latest Canada Votes Headlines
- Record number of women elected
- There will be more female faces in the House of Commons following Monday's federal election that saw 76 women elected, the highest number of women ever. more »
- Layton defends inexperienced Quebec caucus
- NDP Leader Jack Layton defends his youngest, least-experienced caucus members after Quebec voters elect three McGill University students and a pub manager who doesn't speak French or live in the francophone riding she'll represent. more »
- Ignatieff quits as Liberal leader
- Michael Ignatieff is quitting as the Liberal leader after his party took an electoral drubbing on Monday night. more »
- Harper faces cabinet gaps
- With Parliament expected to return to work at the end of May, Prime Minister Stephen Harper will have openings to fill after losing several cabinet ministers on election night. more »
Latest Montreal News Headlines
- Protesters march against GMO giant Monsanto in 430 cities
- Marches and rallies against seed giant Monsanto were held across Canada, the U.S. and in dozens of other countries Saturday. more »
- Electrosmog may cause health problems, group says
- A relatively new type of air pollution called electrosmog may be the cause of a variety of ailments, said the Quebec association to stop air pollution. more »
- At least 230 Rio Tinto jobs in jeopardy in Sorel-Tracy
- The company's management met with the union this week to present a restructuring plan that could result in significant job losses. more »
- Police ask for help in finding missing girl
- Montreal police are asking for the public's help in finding Gracia Younes, a 14-year-old girl who is thought to have run away last Saturday. more »

