Candidates have spent the last 40 days on the campaign trail hoping to get your vote.
But that all comes to an end Monday when Canadians cast their ballots in the 43rd general election.
The Liberals held all 32 seats in Atlantic Canada when Parliament was dissolved, including the 10 New Brunswick seats.
There are seven candidates on the ballot in Saint John—Rothesay:
- Neville Barnett (Independent)
- Armand Cormier (New Democratic Party)
- Stuart Jamieson (Independent)
- Wayne Long (Liberal Party of Canada)
- Ann McAllister (Green Party of Canada)
- Adam J. C. Salesse (People’s Party of Canada)
- Rodney Weston (Conservative Party of Canada)
Voters in Fundy Royal also have seven candidates to choose from:
- David Raymond Amos (Independent)
- John Evans (National Citizens Alliance of Canada)
- Alaina Lockhart (Liberal Party of Canada)
- Rob Moore (Conservative Party of Canada)
- Rudy Neumayer (People’s Party of Canada)
- Tim Thompson (Green Party of Canada)
- James Tolan (New Democratic Party)
There are six candidates on the ballot in the riding of New Brunswick Southwest:
- Susan Jonah (Green Party of Canada)
- Karen Ludwig (Liberal Party of Canada)
- Douglas Mullin (New Democratic Party)
- Meryl Sarty (People’s Party of Canada)
- Abe Scott (Veterans Coalition Party of Canada)
- John Williamson (Conservative Party of Canada)
Many Canadians — millions, in fact — decided to vote before election day even arrived.
Advance polls were held from Friday to Monday during the Thanksgiving long weekend.
Preliminary numbers from Elections Canada show around 4.7 million Canadians cast a ballot. That is an increase of 29 per cent from 2015.
Polls in New Brunswick will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
You can turn to us for your local results. We will have live updates after the polls close beginning at 8:30 p.m. and updates anytime online.
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