Canada Votes Ridings

Rosemont - La Petite-Patrie

Supporting Story Content

Your Riding, Your Take

End of Supporting Story Content

Back to accessibility links

Results

Rosemont-La-Petite-Patrie
Party Candidate Votes Status
236/236 polls Updated: May. 3, 2011 3:40 AM EDT
NDP Alexandre Boulerice 27,484 Elected
BQ Bernard Bigras 17,706
LIB Kettly Beauregard 5,119
CON Sébastien Forté 2,328
GRN Sameer Muldeen 891
RP Jean-Patrick Berthiaume 420
ML Stéphane Chénier 140
View Interactive Results Map »

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

Download Riding Map (PDF). Link opens in a new window.

This riding is in the centre of Montreal and is bounded by Boulevard Pie-IX in the north and the CP Rail line in the southeast. It stretches between Rue Jean-Talon West and East, Papineau Avenue and Rue Bélanger in the west and Highway 138 in the east.

This riding was established in 1976. The riding name changed from Rosemont to Rosemont-La-Petite-Patrie in 2000. In the 1976 redistribution, this riding was created from 45 per cent of St-Michel, 29 per cent of Lafontaine and 18 per cent of Maisonneuve-Rosemont. In 1996, 72 per cent of Rosemont was combined with 26 per cent of Hochelaga-Maissoneuve, 17 per cent of St-Denis and five per cent of Papineau-St-Michel.

Population: 105,864 (2006 census; an increase of 2.3% since 2001)

Political History

Sitting MP Bernard Bigras of the Bloc Québécois won a fifth term by a considerable margin in 2008. Bigras took 50 per cent of the vote and easily outdistanced his competitors in this riding contested by eight candidates.

In 2006, Bigras captured 55 per cent of the vote to defeat Liberal Suzanne Harvey. In 2004, Bigras received 60 per cent of the vote to defeat Liberal Christian Bolduc and win a third term.

In the former Rosemont riding, Liberal Claude-André Lachance, incumbent from Lafontaine, won in 1979 and 1980. In 1984, Progressive Conservative Suzanne Blais-Grenier was elected. She was appointed minister of environment in 1984 and minister of state for transport in 1985. She resigned from cabinet in 1985 and was expelled from the PC caucus in 1988 after she refused to withdraw allegations of kickbacks within the Quebec wing of the party. From that time, she sat as an Independent. In 1988, PC Benoît Tremblay won, but he left the PC caucus after Meech Lake failed and became a founding member of the Bloc Québécois in 1990. In 1993, Tremblay won for the BQ.

Rosemont/Rosemont-La-Petite-Patrie:

  • 1979, 1980 - LIB
  • 1984, 1988 - PC
  • 1993, 1997, 2000, 2004, 2006, 2008 - BQ

Return to riding menu

Demographics

Ethnic Origin

Ethnic Origin
Ethnic Origin
Region Percentage
British Isles 9.06% (9,470)
French 33.07% (34,550)
Aboriginal 3.54% (3,700)
American 0.62% (645)
Canadian 47.01% (49,120)
Caribbean 3.57% (3,735)
Latin, Central, South 4.15% (4,335)
Western European 3.52% (3,675)
Northern European 0.18% (190)
Eastern European 2.83% (2,960)
S European 10.93% (11,420)
Other European 0.59% (620)
Scandinavian 0.18% (190)
Baltic 0.05% (55)
Czech/Slovak 0.09% (95)
African 2.10% (2,190)
Arab 4.32% (4,515)
Maghrebi 2.78% (2,905)
West Asia 0.62% (650)
South Asia 0.79% (825)
East/SE Asia 4.08% (4,265)
Oceania 0.02% (20)
Pacific Islands 0.00% (0)
Statistics Canada Population: 104,490

Mother Tongue

Mother Tongue
Mother Tongue
Language Percentage
English 3% (3,580)
French 77% (79,325)
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 2% (2,065)
Portuguese 2% (1,910)
Romanian 0% (355)
Spanish 5% (4,910)
Danish 0% (0)
Dutch 0% (40)
Flemish 0% (10)
Frisian 0% (0)
German 0% (185)
Norwegian 0% (0)
Swedish 0% (10)
Yiddish 0% (0)
Bosnian 0% (10)
Bulgarian 0% (190)
Croatian 0% (15)
Czech 0% (0)
Macedonian 0% (0)
Polish 0% (300)
Russian 0% (430)
Serbian 0% (35)
Serbo-Croatian 0% (55)
Slovak 0% (35)
Slovenian 0% (10)
Ukrainian 0% (340)
Latvian 0% (0)
Lithuanian 0% (0)
Estonian 0% (0)
Finnish 0% (0)
Hungarian 0% (25)
Greek 0% (165)
Armenian 0% (10)
Turkish 0% (265)
Amharic 0% (0)
Arabic 2% (2,150)
Hebrew 0% (15)
Maltese 0% (0)
Somali 0% (35)
Tigrigna 0% (0)
Bengali 0% (20)
Gujarati 0% (180)
Hindi 0% (30)
Kurdish 0% (20)
Panjabi (Punjabi) 0% (25)
Pashto 0% (0)
Persian (Farsi) 0% (15)
Sindhi 0% (0)
Sinhala (Sinhalese) 0% (15)
Urdu 0% (0)
Malayalam 0% (0)
Tamil 0% (260)
Telugu 0% (0)
Japanese 0% (0)
Korean 0% (30)
Cantonese 0% (150)
Chinese, n.o.s. 1% (1,345)
Mandarin 0% (60)
Taiwanese 0% (50)
Lao 0% (45)
Khmer (Cambodian) 0% (35)
Vietnamese 1% (1,425)
Bisayan languages 0% (15)
Ilocano 0% (0)
Malay 0% (10)
Tagalog (Pilipino, Filipino) 0% (50)
Akan (Twi) 0% (0)
Swahili 0% (10)
Creoles 1% (1,535)
Statistics Canada Population (Single Responses): 102,670

Industry

Industry
Industry
Industry Percentage
Agriculture 4.82
Mining 0.06
Utilities 0.54
Construction 4.99
Manufacturing 0.00
Wholesale 4.21
Retail 12.05
Transport 3.53
Info Culture 0.91
Finance Insurance 2.39
Real Estate 0.91
ProSciTech 3.85
Management 0.05
Waste/Remediation 2.46
Education 4.86
Heath/Social Assistance 8.47
Arts/Entertainment 1.83
Hospitality 0.00
Other Services 4.41
Public Admin 2.73
Statistics Canada Population (Total labour force): 54,710

Overall

Unemployment Rate
8.6%
Provincial
7%
National
6.6%
Seniors
13.32%
Provincial
14.32%%
National
13.71%%
Home Owners
13.56%
Provincial
25.41%%
National
26.92%%
Avg Family Income
$59,563
Provincial
$71,838
National
$82,325
Immigration
19%
Provincial
11%
National
20%
Post-Secondary Degree
43.48%
Provincial
34.70%
National
33.35%
Source: Statistics Canada, 2006 Census

Return to riding menu

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.

BQ – Bernard Bigras

CON – Sébastien Forté

GRN – Sameer Muldeen

LIB – Kettly Beauregard

ML – Stéphane Chénier

NDP – Alexandre Boulerice

NR – Jean-Patrick Berthiaume

Bernard Bigras

Bernard Bigras

Party: Bloc Québécois

Contact Information:

Website

Twitter

Facebook

Age:

41

Birthplace:

Montreal, Que.

Profession:

Political assistant

Education:

University of Montreal - studies in economics, 1991

Political Career:

FEDERAL: Elected in Rosemont in 1997; in Rosemont-Petite-Patrie in 2000; in Rosemont-La-Petite-Patrie in 2004, 2006, 2008.

Return to candidate listing

Sébastien Forte

Sebastien Forte

Party: Conservative Party of Canada

Contact Information:

Website

Email

Birthplace:

Munich, Germany

Profession:

Professor and analyst

Return to candidate listing

Sameer Muldeen

Sameer Muldeen

Party: Green Party of Canada

Contact Information:

Website 1

Website 2

Email

514-690-8343

Profession:

Manager

Education:

Studied administration at the University of the Hautes Études Commerciales

Return to candidate listing

Kettly Beauregard

Kettly Beauregard

Party: Liberal Party of Canada

Contact Information:

Website

514-508-3491

3207 Beaubien St. E.

Montreal, Que. H1Y 1A6

Age:

59

Birthplace:

Port-au-Prince, Haiti

Profession:

Real estate

Education:

University of Quebec at Montreal: Bachelor's in political science, 1981.

Herzing Institute - Programming training, 1994

Jean-Guy Leboeuf College - Real estate agent

Political Career:

MUNICIPAL: Elected three times as municipal councillor for the Marie-Victorin district (1994, 1988 and 2001)

PROVINCIAL: Defeated in Bourassa-Sauvé in 2003 as PQ

Return to candidate listing

Stéphane Chénier

Party: Marxist-Leninist Party of Canada

Contact Information:

Website

514-522-1373

Return to candidate listing

Alexandre Boulerice

Alexandre Boulerice

Party: New Democratic Party of Canada

Contact Information:

Website

Birthplace:

Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu

Children:

Four

Profession:

Trade unionist

Education:

Bachelor's in sociology from the University of Montreal

Master's degree course work in political science at McGill University

Political Career:

PROVINCIAL: Defeated as Union des forces progressistes in Saint-Jean in 2003

FEDERAL: Defeated in Rosemont-La-Petite-Patrie in 2008

Return to candidate listing

Jean-Patrick Berthiaume

Party: neorhino.ca

Contact Information:

Website

Facebook

514-598-0792

Return to candidate listing

Return to riding menu

End of Story Content

Back to accessibility links