2025 Newfoundland and Labrador general election

The 2025 Newfoundland and Labrador general election will take place on or before October 14, 2025, to elect members to the 51st General Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador.

2025 Newfoundland and Labrador general election

← 2021 On or before October 14, 2025 53rd →
← outgoing members
All 40 seats in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly 21 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
LIB Leader John Hogan Tony Wakeham Jim Dinn Party Liberal Progressive Conservative New Democratic Leader since May 3, 2025 October 14, 2023 October 19, 2021 Leader's seat Windsor Lake Stephenville-Port au Port St. John's Centre Last election 22 seats, 48.24% 13 seats, 38.80% 2 seats, 8.02% Current seats 21 14 2
Incumbent Premier John Hogan Liberal

Current party standings

Standings in the 50th General Assembly^[1]

Affiliation		Leader	House members
			2021 election results	Current standings
	Liberal	John Hogan	22	21
	Progressive Conservative	Tony Wakeham	13	14
	New Democratic	Jim Dinn	2	2
	Independent	N/A	3	2

Incumbents not running for re-election

The following MHAs have announced that they are not running in the upcoming provincial election:

Liberal

• Andrew Furey (Humber-Gros Morne)^[2]
• Perry Trimper (Lake Melville)^[3]

Timeline

• March 31, 2021 – PC leader Ches Crosbie resigns and MHA David Brazil is appointed interim leader and interim Leader of the Opposition.^[4][5]
• October 19, 2021 – St. John's Centre MHA Jim Dinn was named interim leader of the New Democratic Party, following the resignation of Alison Coffin.^[6]
• July 6, 2022 – A cabinet shuffle takes place, Haggie and Osborne switch portfolios.^[7]
• March 28, 2023 – Jim Dinn is acclaimed permanent NDP leader.^[8]
• June 14, 2023 – Premier Furey shuffles his cabinet.^[9]
• October 13–15, 2023 – The Progressive Conservative party leadership convention is held at the Sheraton Hotel in St. John's. MHA Tony Wakeham is elected leader on the second ballot.^[10]
• November 10, 2023 – Conception Bay East-Bell Island MHA David Brazil announced his resignation as MHA effective 29 December 2023.^[11]
• January 22, 2024 – Cabinet Minister and Fogo Island-Cape Freels MHA Derrick Bragg dies of cancer at the age of 59.^[12]
• January 28, 2024 – Conception Bay East-Bell Island by-election is moved to 30 January from its original date of 29 January due to a storm warning.^[13]
• January 30, 2024 – Conception Bay East-Bell Island by-election is held. Liberal candidate Fred Hutton is elected, gaining the seat from the Progressive Conservatives.^[14]
• February 29, 2024 – MHA Fred Hutton is appointed Minister of Housing and Minister responsible for the Newfoundland and Labrador Housing Corporation.^[15]
• March 1, 2024 – Baie Verte-Green Bay MHA Brian Warr resigns.^[16]
• April 15, 2024 – Fogo Island-Cape Freels by-election. Progressive Conservative candidate Jim McKenna is elected, gaining the seat from the Liberals.^[17]
• May 27, 2024 – Baie Verte-Green Bay by-election. Progressive Conservative candidate Lin Paddock is elected, gaining the seat from the Liberals.^[18]
• July 5, 2024 – Health Minister and Waterford Valley MHA Tom Osborne resigns. John Hogan is named interim Health Minister.
• July 16, 2024 – Torngat Mountains MHA Lela Evans rejoins the PC Party.^[19]
• July 19, 2024 – Premier Furey shuffles his cabinet. Scott Reid enters cabinet.^[20]
• August 22, 2024 – Waterford Valley by-election was held.^[21] Liberal Jamie Korab was elected.^[22]
• January 6, 2025 – Special session of the House of Assembly to debate the Churchill Falls MOU.^[23]
• February 25, 2025 – Andrew Furey announces his pending resignation as premier, as leader of the Liberal party and as an MHA.^[2]
• May 1, 2025 – Andrew Parsons resigns as MHA and Minister of Industry, Energy and Technology.^[24]
• May 3, 2025 – Windsor Lake MHA John Hogan wins the 2025 Liberal leadership election.^[25]
• May 3, 2025 – Steve Crocker is appointed Minister of the Department of Industry, Energy and Technology following the resignation of Andrew Parsons.^[26]
• May 9, 2025 – John Hogan was officially sworn in as Premier at the Government House. His Cabinet was also sworn.^[27]

Changes in MHAs/seats held

Changes in seats held (2021–present)

Seat	Before				Change
	Date	Member	Party	Reason	Date	Member	Party
Torngat Mountains	October 25, 2021	Lela Evans	█ PC	Resignation from PC caucus[28]			█ Independent
	March 7, 2022		█ Independent	Joined the NDP caucus[29][30]			█ New Democratic
	July 16, 2024		█ New Democratic	Re-joined the PC caucus[19]			█ PC
Lake Melville	September 12, 2022	Perry Trimper	█ Independent	Joined the Liberal caucus[31]			█ Liberal
Conception Bay East-Bell Island	December 29, 2023	David Brazil	█ PC	Resigned from House of Assembly[32]	January 30, 2024	Fred Hutton	█ Liberal
Fogo Island-Cape Freels	January 22, 2024	Derrick Bragg	█ Liberal	Death of incumbent[33]	April 15, 2024	Jim McKenna	█ PC
Baie Verte-Green Bay	March 1, 2024	Brian Warr	█ Liberal	Resigned from House of Assembly[34]	May 27, 2024	Lin Paddock	█ PC
Waterford Valley	July 5, 2024	Tom Osborne	█ Liberal	Resigned from House of Assembly[35]	August 22, 2024	Jamie Korab	█ Liberal
Burgeo-LaPoile	May 1, 2025	Andrew Parsons	█ Liberal	Resigned from House of Assembly[36]	█ Vacant

Opinion polls

Polling firm	Dates conducted	Link	Liberal	PC	NDP	Others	Margin of error	Sample size	Polling method	Lead
	Feb. 25, 2025	Andrew Furey announces his resignation as premier and Liberal leader.
Narrative Research	Nov 4–19, 2024	[p 1]	50%	40%	10%	0%	±5.2%	350	Telephone	10%
Narrative Research	Aug 6–16, 2024	[p 2]	43%	35%	19%	2%	±5.2%	350	Telephone	8%
Narrative Research	May 7–29, 2024	[p 3]	38%	41%	19%	2%	±6.8%	208	Telephone	3%
Narrative Research	Feb 7–18, 2024	[p 4]	43%	33%	23%	1%	±5.2%	350	Telephone	10%
Narrative Research	Nov 2–26, 2023	[p 5]	44%	38%	16%	3%	±5.0%	388	Telephone	6%
	Oct 14, 2023	Tony Wakeham is elected leader of the PCs.[37]
Abacus Data	Sep 19–25, 2023	[p 6]	40%	38%	21%	1%	±4.5%	341	Online	2%
Narrative Research	Aug 1–11, 2023	[p 7]	40%	37%	23%	0%	±5.2%	350	Telephone	3%
Narrative Research	May 4–15, 2023	[p 8]	50%	31%	17%	2%	±5.2%	350	Telephone	19%
	Mar 28, 2023	Jim Dinn is acclaimed permanent NDP leader.
Narrative Research	Feb 17–21, 2023	[p 9]	46%	36%	17%	0%	±5.2%	350	Telephone	10%
Narrative Research	Nov 3–27, 2022	[p 10]	47%	34%	16%	3%	±4.2%	535	Telephone	13%
Narrative Research	Aug 3–23, 2022	[p 11]	40%	42%	16%	1%	±6.0%	260	Telephone	2%
Angus Reid	Jun 7–13, 2022	[p 12]	36%	45%	12%	6%	±7.0%	201	Online	9%
Narrative Research	May 5–24, 2022	[p 13]	48%	32%	17%	3%	±5.9%	275	Telephone	16%
Angus Reid	Mar 10–15, 2022	[p 14]	43%	44%	10%	4%	±7.0%	196	Online	1%
Narrative Research	Feb 8–21, 2022	[p 15]	49%	32%	15%	3%	±5.2%	350	Telephone	17%
Angus Reid	Jan 7–12, 2022	[p 16]	37%	44%	15%	4%	±8.0%	155	Online	7%
MQO Research	Nov 19 – Dec 5, 2021	[p 17]	47%	31%	18%	4%	±5.5%	400	Telephone	16%
Narrative Research	Nov 2–23, 2021	[p 18]	48%	27%	23%	2%	±3.5%	800	Telephone	21%
	Oct 19, 2021	Alison Coffin resigns as leader of the NDP; Jim Dinn becomes interim leader.
Angus Reid	Sep 29 – Oct 3, 2021	[p 19]	39%	39%	17%	5%	N/A	203	Online	Tie
Narrative Research	Aug 9–29, 2021	[p 20]	53%	28%	18%	1%	±4.9%	400	Telephone	25%
MQO Research	Jun 12 – Jul 10, 2021	[p 21]	56%	26%	15%	2%	±4.9%	400	Telephone	30%
Angus Reid	Jun 2–7, 2021	[p 22]	50%	39%	8%	2%	±2.0%	153	Online	11%
Narrative Research	May 11–26, 2021	[p 23]	54%	30%	14%	2%	±3.5%	800	Telephone	24%
	Apr 8, 2021	Andrew Furey and his cabinet sworn in.[38]
	Mar 31, 2021	Ches Crosbie resigns as leader of the PCs; David Brazil becomes interim leader.[39]
2021 general election	Mar 25, 2021	HTML	48.24%	38.80%	8.02%	4.93%	—	—	—	9.44%
Polling firm	Dates conducted	Link				Others	Margin of error	Sample size	Polling method	Lead
			Liberal	PC	NDP

Notes