52nd Newfoundland and Labrador general election

The 52nd Newfoundland and Labrador general election will take place on or before 24 November 2025[a] to elect members to the 51st General Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador.

52nd Newfoundland and Labrador general election

← 2021On or before 24 November 2025[a]53rd →

All 40 seats in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly
21 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
 
Premier Andrew Furey - 2020 (cropped 2).png
Tony Wakeham 2022.jpg
James Dinn MHA.jpg
LeaderAndrew FureyTony Wakeham
Jim Dinn
PartyLiberalProgressive ConservativeNew Democratic
Leader since3 August 202014 October 202319 October 2021
Leader's seatHumber-Gros MorneStephenville-Port au PortSt. John's Centre
Last election22 seats, 48.24%13 seats, 38.80%2 seats, 8.02%
Current seats22133

Incumbent Premier

Andrew Furey
Liberal



Current party standings

Standings in the 50th General Assembly[2]
AffiliationLeaderHouse members
2021 election resultsCurrent standings
LiberalAndrew Furey2222
Progressive ConservativeTony Wakeham1313
New DemocraticJim Dinn23
Independent32

Timeline

Changes in MHAs/seats held

Changes in seats held (2021–)
SeatBeforeChange
DateMemberPartyReasonDateMemberParty
Torngat Mountains25 October 2021Lela Evans PCResignation from PC caucus[17] Independent
7 March 2022 IndependentJoined the NDP caucus[18][19] New Democratic
Lake Melville12 September 2022Perry Trimper IndependentJoined the Liberal caucus[20] Liberal
Conception Bay East-Bell Island29 December 2023David Brazil PCResigned from House of Assembly[21]January 30, 2024Fred Hutton Liberal
Fogo Island-Cape Freels22 January 2024Derrick Bragg LiberalDeath of incumbent[22]April 15, 2024Jim McKenna PC
Baie Verte-Green Bay1 March 2024Brian Warr LiberalResigned from House of Assembly[23]May 27, 2024Lin Paddock PC

Opinion polls

Polling firmDates conductedLinkLiberalPCNDPOthersMargin of errorSample sizePolling methodLead
Narrative Research7–29 May 2024[p 1]38%41%19%2%±6.8%208Telephone3%
Narrative Research7–18 Feb 2024[p 2]43%33%23%1%±5.2%350Telephone10%
Narrative Research2–26 Nov 2023[p 3]44%38%16%3%±5.0%388Telephone6%
14 Oct 2023Tony Wakeham is elected leader of the PCs.[24]
Abacus Data19–25 Sep 2023[p 4]40%38%21%1%±4.5%341Online2%
Narrative Research1–11 Aug 2023[p 5]40%37%23%0%±5.2%350Telephone3%
Narrative Research4–15 May 2023[p 6]50%31%17%2%±5.2%350Telephone19%
28 Mar 2023Jim Dinn is acclaimed permanent NDP leader.
Narrative Research17–21 Feb 2023[p 7]46%36%17%0%±5.2%350Telephone10%
Narrative Research3–27 Nov 2022[p 8]47%34%16%3%±4.2%535Telephone13%
Narrative Research3–23 Aug 2022[p 9]40%42%16%1%±6.0%260Telephone2%
Angus Reid7–13 Jun 2022[p 10]36%45%12%6%±7.0%201Online9%
Narrative Research5–24 May 2022[p 11]48%32%17%3%±5.9%275Telephone16%
Angus Reid10–15 Mar 2022[p 12]43%44%10%4%±7.0%196Online1%
Narrative Research8–21 Feb 2022[p 13]49%32%15%3%±5.2%350Telephone17%
Angus Reid7–12 Jan 2022[p 14]37%44%15%4%±8.0%155Online7%
MQO Research19 Nov5 Dec 2021[p 15]47%31%18%4%±5.5%400Telephone16%
Narrative Research2–23 Nov 2021[p 16]48%27%23%2%±3.5%800Telephone21%
19 Oct 2021Alison Coffin resigns as leader of the NDP; Jim Dinn becomes interim leader.
Angus Reid29 Sep3 Oct 2021[p 17]39%39%17%5%N/A203OnlineTie
Narrative Research9–29 Aug 2021[p 18]53%28%18%1%±4.9%400Telephone25%
MQO Research12 Jun10 Jul 2021[p 19]56%26%15%2%±4.9%400Telephone30%
Angus Reid2–7 Jun 2021[p 20]50%39%8%2%±2.0%153Online11%
Narrative Research11–26 May 2021[p 21]54%30%14%2%±3.5%800Telephone24%
8 Apr 2021Andrew Furey and his cabinet sworn in.[25]
31 Mar 2021Ches Crosbie resigns as leader of the PCs; David Brazil becomes interim leader.[26]
2021 general election25 Mar 2021HTML48.24%38.80%8.02%4.93%9.44%
Polling firmDates conductedLinkOthersMargin of errorSample sizePolling methodLead
LiberalPCNDP

Notes

References

Opinion poll sources