2019 Prince Edward Island general election

The 2019 Prince Edward Island general election was held to elect the members of the 66th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island. The vote in 26 of the 27 districts was held on 23 April 2019,^[4] while the vote for the member from Charlottetown-Hillsborough Park was deferred to 15 July due to the death of the Green Party's candidate.^[5][b] However, Charlottetown-Hillsborough Park still voted in a referendum on electoral reform. Natalie Jameson won the deferred election in the district.^[7]

2019 Prince Edward Island general election

← 2015 23 April 2019 (2019-04-23) (15 July 2019 (2019-07-15)[a]) 2023 →
27 seats[1] in the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island 14 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Turnout	76.28%[2]
First party Second party Third party   Leader Dennis King Peter Bevan-Baker Wade MacLauchlan Party Progressive Conservative Green Liberal Leader since 9 February 2019 3 November 2012 21 February 2015 Leader's seat Brackley-Hunter River New Haven-Rocky Point Ran in Stanhope-Marshfield (lost) Last election 8 seats, 37.39% 1 seat, 10.81% 18 seats, 40.83% Seats before 8 2 16 Seats won 13[3] 8 6 Seat change 5 6 10 Popular vote 30,415 25,302 24,346 Percentage 36.73% 30.56% 29.40% Swing 0.66% 19.75% 11.43%
Popular vote by district. As this is a FPTP election, seat totals are not determined by popular vote, but instead by the result in each district. District names are listed at the bottom. The results of the deferred Charlottetown-Hillsborough Park election are included in a separate inset.
Premier before election Wade MacLauchlan Liberal Premier after election Dennis King Progressive Conservative

The Progressive Conservatives under new leader Dennis King won thirteen seats (including the deferred seat) to form a minority government. The Greens under leader Peter Bevan-Baker won eight seats to form the Official Opposition. The Liberals under Premier Wade MacLauchlan were reduced to six seats and MacLauchlan lost in his own district. The Progressive Conservatives' share of the popular vote was steady at 37%, the Green Party enjoyed a 20 point increase to 31%, and the Liberals' share dropped 11 points to 30%. The Greens won several seats in or near the two cities of Charlottetown and Summerside, while the Progressive Conservatives took several more rural seats from the Liberals.

A referendum on electoral reform that asked Islanders if they wished to adopt a mixed-member proportional representation voting system was held in conjunction with the election. The initiative failed to pass in at least 60% of the districts as required under provincial legislation to proceed so the province did not change from the first past the post system in subsequent elections. As well, the Island-wide popular vote showed about 51% of voters voted to stay with the current first-past-the-post voting system while about 49% voted for the proposed change.

The election was the first time since the 1890 Prince Edward Island general election that the province elected a minority government,^[8] the first time in the province's history that a significant number of voters turned to a third party besides the dominant Liberals and Progressive Conservatives, and the first time that a Green Party reached official opposition status in any Canadian provincial legislature.^[9]

Background

Under the provisions of the Prince Edward Island Elections Act, an election was required by the fixed date of 7 October 2019, unless it was called earlier.^[10] After months of speculation of an early election call,^[11] Premier Wade MacLauchlan announced the election at a rally on 26 March.^[12]

In the previous election, on 4 May 2015, the Liberal Party, led by Premier Wade MacLauchlan, was re-elected to a majority government, earning election in 18 out of the 27 ridings (and down 2 from their pre-election total). The official opposition Progressive Conservatives, under leader Rob Lantz, increased its seat count from 3 before the election to 8, despite Lantz losing in Charlottetown-Brighton. Meanwhile, the Green Party, under leader Peter Bevan-Baker, won its first ever seat, Bevan-Baker's, in Kellys Cross-Cumberland.^[13] The NDP were unable to win a seat, continuing their streak of being shut out of the legislature since 2000.

Despite the increase in the Progressive Conservatives' seat count, on 23 September of that year, Lantz stepped down as leader.^[14] Since Lantz's departure, The Progressive Conservatives held two leadership elections: one on 20 October 2017, selecting MLA James Aylward as their leader; and again on 9 February 2019, choosing Dennis King as their new leader following Aylward's announcement on 27 September 2018 his intention to resign when his successor was chosen.

Historical results from 1993 onwards

Graph of PEI general election results by share of votes, 1993–2019; omitted are minor parties consistently registering less than 2% of the vote.

Graph of PEI general election results by seats won, 1993–2019; those of independent MLAs are omitted.

Results

Map of the 2019 P.E.I. General Election by Electoral Polls

Main article: 66th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island

Source : electionspei.ca

Summary of the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island election results

Party		Party leader	Candidates	Seats				Popular vote
				2015	Dissol.	2019	Change	#	%	Change
	Progressive Conservative	Dennis King	27	8	8	13	+5	30,415	36.73	–0.66
	Green	Peter Bevan-Baker	27	1	2	8	+7	25,302	30.55	+19.74
	Liberal	Wade MacLauchlan	27	18	16	6	–12	24,346	29.41	–11.42
	New Democratic	Joe Byrne	24	0	0	0	–	2,454	2.96	–8.01
	Independent		3	0	1	0	-	282	0.34	+0.34
Blank and invalid ballots								386	0.46
Total			108	27	27	27		83,185	100
Registered voters / turnout								107,109	77.66

Popular vote PC   36.73% Green   30.56% Liberal   29.40% New Democratic   2.96% Others   0.34%

Seats summary PC   48.15% Green   29.63% Liberal   22.22%

Synopsis of results

2019 PEI general election - synopsis of riding results, grouped by federal riding^{[a 1]}

Riding	2015		Winning party						Turnout [a 2]	Votes[a 3]
			Party		Votes	Share	Margin #	Margin %		PC	Green	Lib	NDP	Ind	Total
Cardigan
Belfast-Murray River		PC		PC	1,545	52.5%	764	25.9%	77.70%	1,545	781	615	–	–	2,941
Georgetown-Pownal	New			PC	1,493	48.6%	628	20.4%	82.03%	1,493	865	663	49	–	3,070
Georgetown-St. Peters		PC	Dissolved
Mermaid-Stratford	New			Grn	1,152	38.1%	218	7.2%	78.85%	934	1,152	902	38	–	3,026
Montague-Kilmuir		Lib		PC	1,373	46.4%	588	19.9%	76.63%	1,373	675	785	124	–	2,957
Morell-Donagh	New			PC	1,752	57.6%	1,055	34.7%	79.06%	1,752	697	557	35	–	3,041
Morell-Mermaid		PC	Dissolved
Souris-Elmira		PC		PC	1,347	44.7%	486	16.1%	81.31%	1,347	804	861	–	–	3,012
Stanhope-Marshfield	New			PC	1,300	39.5%	104	3.1%	81.31%	1,300	747	1,196	46	–	3,289
Stratford-Keppoch	New			PC	1,270	42.5%	388	13.0%	80.80%	1,270	805	882	31	–	2,988
Stratford-Kinlock		PC	Dissolved
Vernon River-Stratford		Lib	Dissolved
Malpeque
Borden-Kinkora		PC		PC	1,680	52.1%	639	19.8%	80.33%	1,680	1,041	417	32	54	3,224
Brackley-Hunter River	New			PC	1,315	41.7%	416	13.2%	80.05%	1,315	879	899	57	–	3,150
Cornwall-Meadowbank		Lib		Lib	1,643	47.9%	506	14.8%	80.28%	602	1,137	1,643	48	–	3,430
Kellys Cross-Cumberland		Grn	Dissolved
Kensington-Malpeque		PC		PC	2,008	62.1%	1,203	37.2%	79.64%	2,008	805	389	31	–	3,233
New Haven-Rocky Point	New			Grn	1,870	53.8%	802	23.1%	82.83%	1,068	1,870	515	–	26	3,479
Rustico-Emerald		PC		PC	1,920	57.5%	1,021	30.6%	80.44%	1,920	899	489	30	–	3,338
York-Oyster Bed		Lib	Dissolved
Charlottetown
Charlottetown-Belvedere	New			Grn	1,286	40.4%	288	9.1%	75.46%	998	1,286	846	55	–	3,185
Charlottetown-Brighton		Lib		Grn	1,301	40.3%	78	2.4%	78.00%	567	1,301	1,223	138	–	3,229
Charlottetown-Hillsborough Park	New			PC	1,080	43.7%	371	15.0%	60.46%	1,080	709	635	46	–	2,470
Tracadie-Hillsborough Park		Lib	Dissolved
Charlottetown-Lewis Point		Lib	Dissolved
Charlottetown-Parkdale		Lib	Dissolved
Charlottetown-Sherwood		Lib	Dissolved
Charlottetown-Victoria Park		Lib		Grn	1,272	40.5%	397	12.6%	74.55%	656	1,272	875	338	–	3,141
Charlottetown-West Royalty	New			Lib	1,079	35.2%	113	3.7%	73.18%	766	966	1,079	56	202	3,069
Charlottetown-Winsloe	New			Lib	1,420	42.0%	363	10.8%	80.46%	865	1,057	1,420	41	–	3,383
West Royalty-Springvale		Lib	Dissolved
Egmont
Alberton-Bloomfield	New			PC	1,312	45.5%	159	5.5%	81.37%	1,312	317	1,153	99	–	2,881
Alberton-Roseville		Lib	Dissolved
Evangeline-Miscouche		Lib		Lib	1,100	44.6%	339	13.8%	77.89%	575	761	1,100	33	–	2,469
O'Leary-Inverness		Lib		Lib	1,102	40.9%	204	7.6%	79.02%	462	231	1,102	898	–	2,693
Summerside-St. Eleanors		Lib	Dissolved
Summerside-South Drive	New			Green	1,302	43.9%	364	12.3%	66.62%	662	1,302	938	65	–	2,967
Summerside-Wilmot		Lib		Green	1,258	39.0%	221	6.9%	74.34%	1,037	1,258	892	39	–	3,226
Tignish-Palmer Road		Lib		Lib	1,388	49.3%	586	20.8%	81.71%	802	584	1,388	44	–	2,818
Tyne Valley-Linkletter		Lib	Dissolved
Tyne Valley-Sherbrooke	New			Green	1,101	35.6%	75	2.4%	75.98%	1,026	1,101	882	81	–	3,090

1. "Section 4 - Provincial Electoral Districts Voting Statistics". Report of the Chief Electoral Officer of PEI - 2019 Provincial General Election (PDF). Elections Prince Edward Island. 2019. pp. 39–95. {{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)
2. including spoilt ballots
3. minor political parties receiving less than 1% of the national popular vote are aggregated under "Other"; independent candidates are aggregated separately

  = open seat

  = turnout is above provincial average

  = incumbent re-elected in same riding

  = previously incumbent in another riding

  = other incumbent renominated

Resulting composition of the 66th General Assembly of Prince Edward Island

Seats		Party
Redistribution status	Reason	PC	Grn	Lib	Total
New seats	Taken by previous incumbents from other ridings	3	2	1	6
	Ouster of previous incumbent			1	1
	Previous incumbents defeated	2	2		4
	Open seats gained	3			3
	Subtotal	8	4	2	14
Seats carried over	Seats retained by incumbents	5		4	9
	Incumbents defeated		3		3
	Open seats gained		1		1
Total		13	8	6	27

Results by region

Regional summary of results (2019)

Region	Seats won			Vote share (%)				Change (pp)
	PC	Grn	Lib	PC	Grn	Lib	NDP	PC	Grn	Lib	NDP	Major swing
Cardigan	6	1	–	46.18	27.47	25.03	1.32	+1.23	+22.02	-13.13	-6.53	→  17.58
Malpeque	5	1	1	42.75	31.88	23.97	1.05	+4.54	+13.12	-12.36	-5.64	→  12.74
Charlottetown	1	3	2	26.69	35.67	32.89	3.64	-4.39	+23.26	-7.80	-12.18	→  17.72
Egmont	1	3	3	29.18	27.58	37.02	6.23	-5.79	+21.57	-11.98	-3.78	→  16.78
Total	13	8	6	36.73	30.56	29.40	2.96	-0.66	+19.75	-11.43	-8.02	→  15.59

Detailed analysis

Position attained in seats contested

Party		1st	2nd	3rd	4th
	Progressive Conservative	13	6	8	–
	Green	8	11	7	1
	Liberal	6	9	12	–
	New Democratic	–	1	–	21
	Independent	–	–	–	3

Principal races, according to 1st and 2nd-place results

Parties		Seats
█ Progressive Conservative	█ Green	12
█ Progressive Conservative	█ Liberal	7
█ Green	█ Liberal	7
█ Liberal	█ New Democratic	1
Total		27

Timeline

2015

• 4 May – The Liberal Party, led by Premier Wade MacLauchlan, wins a majority government and the Progressive Conservative Party forms the opposition. The Green Party, under leader Peter Bevan-Baker, wins its first ever seat, with Bevan-Baker winning Kellys Cross-Cumberland.^[13]
• 23 September – Progressive Conservative leader Rob Lantz resigns, effective that day.^[14]
• 15 October – Jamie Fox, MLA for Borden-Kinkora, is chosen as the Progressive Conservative interim leader, defeating opponent Darlene Compton.^[15]

2016

• 1 August – Liberal MLA for Summerside-Wilmot Janice Sherry resigns her seat.^[16]
• 17 October – Chris Palmer is elected in the Summerside-Wilmot by-election, retaining the seat for the Liberals.^[17]
• 27 October – Voting for the 2016 Plebiscite on Democratic Renewal, a non-binding referendum on changing the electoral system, begins.^[18]
• 7 November – Voting in the 2016 Plebiscite on Democratic Renewal ends, indicating mixed member proportional representation as the preferred choice for electing MLAs.^[19]
• 22 November – The Legislative Assembly does not adopt the Plebiscite on Democratic Renewal's results and instead approves a motion to hold a second referendum at the next provincial election.^[20][21]

2017

• 19 October – Liberal MLA for Charlottetown-Parkdale Doug Currie resigns his seat.
• 20 October – James Aylward, MLA for Stratford-Kinlock, is chosen as the Progressive Conservative leader, defeating opponent Brad Trivers.
• 27 November – Green candidate Hannah Bell wins the by-election to fill the seat of Charlottetown-Parkdale, doubling the Green caucus to two and becoming the first time in PEI politics, that a provincial third-party won a by-election.

2018

• 31 January – MLA for West Royalty-Springvale Bush Dumville leaves the Liberal Party, becomes an independent.
• 14 February – Anticipating an early General Election, the Greens call for potential candidates "to make themselves known".^[22]
• 7 April – Joe Byrne is elected leader of the New Democratic Party of Prince Edward Island.
• 13 June – The Electoral System Referendum Act is passed by the Legislative Assembly, scheduling a referendum on electoral reform for the same date as the provincial election. Voters will be asked if they support Prince Edward Island changing its electoral system to mixed-member proportional representation.
• 17 September – Progressive Conservative leader James Aylward announces pending resignation, to take effect upon selection of successor.

2019

• 1 February – Campaign period for the electoral reform referendum begins, making an election likely for the spring.^[23]
• 9 February – Dennis King is elected leader of the Progressive Conservative Party of Prince Edward Island.^[24]
• 26 March – Premier Wade MacLauchlan advises Lieutenant Governor Antoinette Perry to dissolve the legislature and call an early election.^[4]
• 20 April – The election in the riding of Charlottetown-Hillsborough Park is formally delayed as a result of the death of Green Party candidate Josh Underhay.^[5]
• 23 April – General election held.
• 13 June – Deferred election date announced for Charlottetown-Hillsborough Park.
• 6 July – Advance voting in Charlottetown-Hillsborough Park deferred election began, also took place on 8 and 12 July.^[25]
• 15 July – Charlottetown-Hillsborough Park deferred election held, Progressive Conservative candidate Natalie Jameson is elected.

Opinion polls

The following is a list of scientific opinion polls of published voter intentions.

Date(s) conducted	Polling organisation/client	Sample size	Liberal	PC	Green	NDP	Lead
18 – 22 April 2019	Forum Research	1073	25.7%	35.3%	34.3%	4.6%	1%
14 – 17 April 2019	Mainstreet Research	636	29.2%	30.5%	35.4%	3.9%	4.9%
12 – 15 April 2019	Narrative Research	539	29%	32%	35%	3%	3%
11 – 16 April 2019	MQO Research	400	26%	29%	40%	3%	11%
26 March 2019	General election called for 23 April
23 – 24 March 2019	Mainstreet Research	691	31.6%	27.5%	35.9%	3.7%	4.3%
2 – 24 February 2019	Corporate Research Associates Archived 8 March 2019 at the Wayback Machine	301	27%	29%	38%	4%	9%
9 February 2019	Dennis King is elected as the leader of Prince Edward Island PC Party
21 – 27 January 2019	MQO Research	400	33%	28%	34%	2%	1%
15 – 18 January 2019	Mainstreet Research	731	35.2%	29.6%	30.8%	2.7%	4.4%
2 – 19 November 2018	Corporate Research Associates Archived 15 December 2018 at the Wayback Machine	637	36%	20%	37%	6%	1%
30 Oct – 1 November 2018	Mainstreet Research	637	33.4%	28.3%	29.7%	6.7%	3.7%
22 Oct – 4 November 2018	MQO Research	400	31%	30%	32%	7%	1%
2–21 August 2018	Corporate Research Associates Archived 6 September 2018 at the Wayback Machine	300	35%	20%	38%	7%	3%
15–17 July 2018	Mainstreet Research	731	32.0%	31.3%	29.2%	5.4%	0.7%
12–29 July 2018	MQO Research	400	34%	29%	33%	4%	1%
2–28 May 2018	Corporate Research Associates	600	34%	26%	33%	7%	1%
16 Apr – 8 May 2018	MQO Research	400	38%	29%	26%	7%	9%
7 April 2018	Joe Byrne is elected as the leader of New Democratic Party of Prince Edward Island
2–28 Feb 2018	Corporate Research Associates Archived 7 March 2018 at the Wayback Machine	300	42%	17%	34%	6%	8%
15–20 Jan 2018	MQO Research	400	37%	29%	28%	6%	8%
4–6 Jan 2018	Mainstreet Research	647	28.6%	30.2%	36.1%	5.1%	5.9%
1–30 Nov 2017	Corporate Research Associates Archived 7 December 2017 at the Wayback Machine	600	37%	28%	25%	11%	9%
20 October 2017	James Aylward announces his resignation as the leader of Prince Edward Island PC Party
3–10 Oct 2017	MQO Research	400	43%	32%	13%	12%	11%
3 Aug – 5 September 2017	Corporate Research Associates Archived 13 September 2017 at the Wayback Machine	304	45%	24%	18%	12%	21%
15 July 2017	MQO Research		39%	31%	22%	7%	8%
9 May–1 June 2017	Corporate Research Associates Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine	304	38%	26%	26%	10%	12%
18 April 2017	MQO Research		39%	29%	23%	9%	10%
3 Feb – 1 March 2017	Corporate Research Associates Archived 30 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine	304	48%	19%	26%	7%	22%
16 January 2017	MQO Research		44%	26%	24%	6%	18%
7–29 Nov 2016	Corporate Research Associates Archived 30 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine	300	46%	25%	22%	7%	21%
2 October 2016	MQO Research		56%	25%	7%	11%	31%
9–31 Aug 2016	Corporate Research Associates Archived 31 July 2017 at the Wayback Machine	301	64%	19%	9%	8%	45%
19 July 2016	MQO Research		64%	14%	6%	16%	48%
6–30 May 2016	Corporate Research Associates Archived 25 June 2016 at the Wayback Machine	300	58%	20%	16%	7%	38%
6 April 2016	MQO Research		69%	17%	9%	5%	52%
9 Feb – 7 March 2016	Corporate Research Associates Archived 27 March 2019 at the Wayback Machine	309	61%	19%	11%	9%	42%
6 Nov – 1 December 2015	Corporate Research Associates Archived 27 March 2019 at the Wayback Machine	301	61%	18%	11%	9%	43%
25 October 2015	Jamie Fox is elected as interim leader of Prince Edward Island PC Party
10 Aug – 2 September 2015	Corporate Research Associates Archived 27 March 2019 at the Wayback Machine	304	46%	22%	14%	18%	24%
11–28 May 2015	Corporate Research Associates Archived 14 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine	300	40%	24%	17%	19%	16%
4 May 2015	General election results	81,998	40.8%	37.4%	10.8%	11.0%	3.4%

Candidates

• Party leaders' names are in bold; cabinet ministers' names are in italics.
• Incumbents not running for re-election are denoted with a dagger †.

Cardigan

Electoral district	Candidates										Incumbent
	Liberal		PC		Green		NDP		Independent
4. Belfast-Murray River		Ian MacPherson[26] 615 - 20.91%		Darlene Compton 1,545 - 52.53%		James Sanders 781 - 26.56%				Andy Clarey[c]		Darlene Compton
2. Georgetown-Pownal		Kevin Doyle[28] 663 - 21.60%		Steven Myers 1,493 - 48.63%		Susan Hartley[29] 865 - 28.18%		Edith Perry[30] 49 - 1.60%				Steven Myers Georgetown-St. Peters
5. Mermaid-Stratford		Randy Cooper[31] 902 - 29.81%		Mary Ellen McInnis[32] 934 - 30.87%		Michele Beaton 1,152 - 38.07%		Lawrence Millar 38 - 1.26%				Alan McIsaac†[33] Vernon River-Stratford
3. Montague-Kilmuir		Daphne Griffin[34] 785 -26.55%		Cory Deagle[35] 1,373 - 46.43%		John Allen MacLean 675 - 22.83%		Billy Cann 124 - 4.19%				Allen Roach†[33]
7. Morell-Donagh		Susan Myers 557 - 18.32%		Sidney MacEwen 1,752 - 57.61%		Kyle MacDonald 697 - 22.92%		Margaret Andrade 35 - 1.15%				Sidney MacEwen Morell-Mermaid
1. Souris-Elmira		Tommy Kickham[36] 861 - 28.59%		Colin LaVie 1,347 - 44.72%		Boyd Leard[29] 804 - 26.69%						Colin LaVie
8. Stanhope-Marshfield		Wade MacLauchlan 1,196 - 36.36%		Bloyce Thompson 1,300 - 39.53%		Sarah Donald 747 - 22.71%		Marian White 46 - 1.40%				Wade MacLauchlan York-Oyster Bed
6. Stratford-Keppoch		David Dunphy 882 - 29.52%		James Aylward 1,270 - 42.50%		Devon Strang 805 - 26.94%		Lynne Thiele[37] 31 - 1.04%				James Aylward Stratford-Kinlock

Malpeque

Electoral district	Candidates										Incumbent
	Liberal		PC		Green		NDP		Independent
19. Borden-Kinkora		Jamie Stride[38] 417 - 12.93%		Jamie Fox 1,680 - 52.11%		Matthew MacFarlane[39] 1,041 - 32.29%		Joan Gauvin 32 - 0.99%		Fred McCardle 54 - 1.67%		Jamie Fox
15. Brackley-Hunter River		Windsor Wight 899 - 28.54%		Dennis King 1,315 - 41.75%		Greg Bradley[40] 879 - 27.90%		Leah-Jane Hayward[37] 57 - 1.81%				Bush Dumville West Royalty-Springvale
16. Cornwall-Meadowbank		Heath MacDonald 1,643 - 47.90%		Elaine Barnes 602 - 17.55%		Ellen Jones[41] 1,137 - 33.15%		Craig Nash 48 - 1.40%				Heath MacDonald
20. Kensington-Malpeque		Nancy Beth Guptill 389 - 12.03%		Matthew MacKay 2,008 - 62.11%		Matthew J. MacKay[42] 805 - 24.90%		Carole MacFarlane 31 - 0.96%				Matthew MacKay
17. New Haven-Rocky Point		Judy MacNevin 515 - 14.80%		Kris Currie[43] 1,068 - 30.70%		Peter Bevan-Baker 1,870 - 53.75%				Don Wills 26 - 0.75%		Peter Bevan-Baker Kellys Cross-Cumberland
18. Rustico-Emerald		Alexander (Sandy) MacKay 489 - 14.65%		Brad Trivers 1,920 - 57.52%		Colin Jeffrey[42] 899 - 26.93%		Sean Deagle 30 - 0.90%				Brad Trivers

Charlottetown

Electoral district	Candidates										Incumbent
	Liberal		PC		Green		NDP		Independent
11. Charlottetown-Belvedere		Roxanne Carter-Thompson 846 - 26.56%		Ronnie Carragher 998 - 31.33%		Hannah Bell[44] 1,286 - 40.38%		Trevor Leclerc 55 - 1.73%				Hannah Bell Charlottetown-Parkdale
13. Charlottetown-Brighton		Jordan Brown 1,223 - 37.88%		Donna Hurry 567 - 17.56%		Ole Hammarlund[44] 1,301 - 40.29%		Simone Webster 138 - 4.27%				Jordan Brown
9. Charlottetown-Hillsborough Park		Karen Lavers 635 25.71%		Natalie Jameson 1,080 43.72%		John Andrew 709 - 28.70%		Gordon Gay 46 - 1.86%				Buck Watts†[33] Tracadie-Hillsborough Park
	Election deferred, held on 15 July 2019 due to the death of Green Party candidate Josh Underhay[5][45][b][d]
12. Charlottetown-Victoria Park		Richard Brown 875 - 27.86%		Tim Keizer 656 - 20.89%		Karla Bernard[44] 1,272 - 40.50%		Joe Byrne[47] 338 - 10.76%				Richard Brown
14. Charlottetown-West Royalty		Gord McNeilly[48] 1,079 - 35.16%		Angus Birt[49] 766 - 24.96%		Gavin Hall[41] 966 - 31.48%		Janis Newman 56 - 1.82%		Bush Dumville[50] 202 - 6.58%		Kathleen Casey†[33] Charlottetown-Lewis Point
10. Charlottetown-Winsloe		Robert Mitchell 1,420 - 41.97%		Mike Gillis 865 - 25.57%		Amanda Morrison 1,057 - 31.24%		Jesse Reddin Cousins 41 - 1.21%				Robert Mitchell Charlottetown-Sherwood

Egmont

Electoral district	Candidates								Incumbent
	Liberal		PC		Green		NDP
26. Alberton-Bloomfield		Pat Murphy 1,153 - 40.02%		Ernie Hudson 1,312 - 45.54%		James McKenna 317 - 11.00%		Michelle Arsenault[51] 99 - 3.44%		Pat Murphy Alberton-Roseville
24. Evangeline-Miscouche		Sonny Gallant 1,100 - 44.55%		Jason Woodbury 575 - 23.29%		Nick Arsenault[52] 761 - 30.82%		Grant Gallant 33 - 1.34%		Sonny Gallant
25. O'Leary-Inverness		Robert Henderson 1,102 - 40.92%		Barb Broome 462 - 17.16%		Jason Charette[52] 231 - 8.58%		Herb Dickieson[53] 898 - 33.35%		Robert Henderson
22. Summerside-South Drive		Tina Mundy 938 - 31.61%		Paul Walsh 662 - 22.31%		Steve Howard[39] 1,302 - 43.88%		Garth Oatway 65 - 2.19%		Tina Mundy Summerside-St. Eleanors
21. Summerside-Wilmot		Chris Palmer 892 - 27.65%		Tyler DesRoches 1,037 - 32.15%		Lynne Lund[39] 1,258 - 39.00%		Paulette Halupa 39 - 1.21%		Chris Palmer
27. Tignish-Palmer Road		Hal Perry 1,388 - 49.25%		Melissa Handrahan 802 - 28.46%		Sean Doyle 584 - 20.72%		Dale Ryan[54] 44 - 1.56%		Hal Perry
23. Tyne Valley-Sherbrooke		Paula Biggar 882 - 28.54%		Hilton MacLennan[55] 1,026 - 33.20%		Trish Altass[39] 1,101 - 35.63%		Robin Enman[56] 81 - 2.62%		Paula Biggar Tyne Valley-Linkletter

Notes

1. Charlottetown-Hillsborough Park's district election was delayed for July 15
2. District 9 Charlottetown-Hillsborough Park's Green Party candidate Josh Underhay died on 19 April 2019.^[6]
3. District 4 Belfast-Murray River independent candidate Andy Clarey withdrew from the election on 19 April. Because he withdrew after the close of nominations, his name appeared on ballots. Votes cast for Clarey will be considered spoiled.^[27]
4. District 9 PC candidate Sarah Stewart-Clark withdrew her candidacy on 27 May.^[46]