With 179 of 180 polls reporting, Andrew Lawton, of the Conservative Party, is projected to win in Elgin—St. Thomas—London South. As of 2:32 a.m., Lawton has 32,293 of 64,319 votes (50.21%).
David Goodwin, of the Liberal Party, is in second place with 27,680 votes (43.04%) and Paul Pighin, of the New Democratic Party, is in third with 3,100 votes (4.82%).
Incumbent Karen Vecchio, of the Conservative Party, did not run for re-election. Vecchio was first elected to the House of Commons in 2015.
Elgin—St. Thomas—London South used to be named Elgin—Middlesex—London. The riding’s boundaries were updated for the 2025 federal election.
According to Elections Canada, in Elgin—St. Thomas—London South, 26,476 voters cast ballots at advance polls.
Full results for Elgin—St. Thomas—London South as of 2:32 a.m.
Name | Votes | Percentage | |
---|---|---|---|
Andrew Lawton (CON) ✔ | 32,293 | 50.21 | |
David Goodwin (LIB) | 27,680 | 43.04 | |
Paul Pighin (NDP) | 3,100 | 4.82 | |
Stephen Campbell (PPC) | 1,246 | 1.94 | |
179 of 180 polls reporting |
Full 2025 Canadian federal election results as of 2:32 a.m.
The Liberals have 154 races called in their favour and are leading in 13 other ridings. They have 7,800,495 votes and 43.24 per cent of the popular vote.
The Conservatives have 142 races called in their favour and are leading in three other ridings. They have 7,514,322 votes and 41.65 per cent of the popular vote.
The Bloc Québécois have 22 races called in their favour and are leading in one other riding. They have 1,196,146 votes and 6.63 per cent of the popular vote.
The New Democrats have five races called in their favour and are leading in two other ridings. They have 1,098,513 votes and 6.09 per cent of the popular vote.
The Greens have one race called in their favour. They have 217,984 votes and 1.21 per cent of the popular vote.
At Parliament’s dissolution, the Liberals held 152 seats, the Conservatives 120, the Bloc Québécois 33, the NDP 24 and the Greens two. There were three independents and four vacancies in the 338-seat Commons. Because of population increases, the Commons has grown by five ridings starting with this election.
This article was automatically generated using data provided by Canadian Press and will update as riding results become available.
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