Riding profile
Acadie--Annapolis
The question
Acadie--Annapolis: a safe seat for the Liberal Party?
Current forecast
Liberal
Safe
- Probability
- 100%
- Mean margin (pts)
- 8.9
- P(close race)
- 1%
Watch list
The tightest races
Smallest projected margin. Open one for the numbers.
In context
How this riding stacks up
| Liberal | Conservative | NDP | Green | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| HereAcadie--Annapolis | 48.5% | 39.6% | 2.5% | 1.9% |
| Provincial averageNova Scotia | 59.7% −11.2 | 27.7% +11.9 | 4.2% −1.7 | 1.7% +0.3 |
| National averageCanada | 48.0% +0.5 | 32.1% +7.5 | 10.6% −8.1 | 2.7% −0.8 |
Provincial averages computed across the 343 riding-level projections (unweighted mean).
Projection track
How the projection has moved
Editorial read
Acadie--Annapolis, a rural riding in Nova Scotia, elected a member with the Conservative Party in the previous cycle, with a 1-point margin. The Vote-Scope model projects the Liberal Party ahead at 49% vote share, against 40% for the Conservative Party, and the probability of a close race is negligible. Linguistic profile: 9% francophone, 91% anglophone.
Sitting member
Chris d'Entremont
Sits with Liberal
Elected as Conservative · floor_crossingon2025-11-25
Previous election · 2025
Detailed result · FED 2025
Candidates and votes
| Candidate | Party | Votes | % | Occupation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chris d'Entremont Elected | Conservative | 23,024 | 47.7 | Parliamentarian |
| Ronnie LeBlanc | Liberal | 22,491 | 46.6 | Provincial & Municipal Politician |
| Ingrid Deon | NDP | 1,768 | 3.7 | Chief Executive Officer |
| Matthew Piggott | Green | 583 | 1.2 | Self-Employed |
| James Strange | PPC | 432 | 0.9 | Director of Finance |
Demographics
Who lives here
Linguistic profile
- Francophone 8.6%
- Anglophone 90.5%
- Non-francophone (other) 0.9%
Around the region
Nearby ridings
Tone only — pick a riding to see the numbers.
- Last model run
- Cycle
fed_46