2024 New Brunswick general election

The 2024 New Brunswick general election was held on October 21, 2024, where 49 members were elected to the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick. It was formally called upon the dissolution of the 60th New Brunswick Legislature on September 19, 2024.^[2]

2024 New Brunswick general election

← 2020 October 21, 2024 Next →
← outgoing members elected members →
49 seats in the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick 25 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Turnout	66.1% ( 0.04 pp)[1]
First party Second party Third party   Leader Susan Holt Blaine Higgs David Coon Party Liberal Progressive Conservative Green Leader since August 6, 2022 October 22, 2016 September 22, 2012 Leader's seat Fredericton South-Silverwood[a] Quispamsis (lost re-election) Fredericton-Lincoln[b] Last election 17 seats, 34.35% 27 seats, 39.34% 3 seats, 15.24% Seats before 16 25 3 Seats won 31 16 2 Seat change 15 9 1 Popular vote 180,803 131,329 51,558 Percentage 48.24% 35.04% 13.76% Swing 13.89% 4.30% 1.48%
Results by riding Results by polling area
Premier before election Blaine Higgs Progressive Conservative Premier after election Susan Holt Liberal

The incumbent Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick (PC) government, led by Premier Blaine Higgs since 2018, sought re-election to a third consecutive term. The party was defeated by the New Brunswick Liberal Association, led by Susan Holt, with them set to form a majority government in a landslide victory. Higgs was defeated in his own riding of Quispamsis, the first time since 1987 that a sitting New Brunswick Premier lost in their own riding. Upon taking office, Holt became the first woman premier of New Brunswick.

2023 redistribution

The Electoral Boundaries and Representation Commission is obliged after every second general election to investigate and report whether boundary adjustments are required to the Province's constituencies.^[3] It was required to ensure that revised constituencies have populations that fall within 25% of the determined electoral quotient, and it made its report with recommendations in March 2023.^[4]

Objections were raised as to the alignments proposed for Shediac-Cap-Acadie and Tantramar, specifically with respect to the eastern portion of Cap-Acadie (a francophone-majority town) having been placed in the latter,^[5] and special legislation was passed to allow a variance in the proposed boundaries.^[6]

The following changes took effect:

Abolished	New
Renaming of constituencies
Carleton	Woodstock-Hartland
Edmundston-Madawaska Centre	Edmundston-Vallée-des-Rivières
Fundy-The Isles-Saint John West	Fundy-The Isles-Saint John Lorneville
Gagetown-Petitcodiac	Arcadia-Butternut Valley-Maple Hills
Hampton	Hampton-Fundy-St. Martins
Kent South	Beausoleil-Grand-Bouctouche-Kent
Portland-Simonds	Saint John Portland-Simonds
Saint John Lancaster	Saint John West-Lancaster
Shediac-Beaubassin-Cap-Pelé	Shediac-Cap-Acadie
Shippagan-Lamèque-Miscou	Shippagan-Les-Îles
Sussex-Fundy-St. Martins	Sussex-Three Rivers
Victoria-La Vallée	Grand Falls-Vallée-des-Rivières-Saint-Quentin
Abolition of constituencies
Tracadie-Sheila
Drawn from other constituencies
	Champdoré-Irishtown[a 1]
	Tracadie[a 2]
Merger of constituencies
Albert Moncton Southwest	Albert-Riverview
Reorganization of constituencies
Bathurst East-Nepisiguit-Saint-Isidore Bathurst West-Beresford Campbellton-Dalhousie Restigouche-Chaleur	Bathurst Belle-Baie-Belledune Hautes-Terres-Nepisiguit Restigouche East
Dieppe Memramcook-Tantramar	Dieppe-Memramcook Tantramar
Fredericton South Fredericton West-Hanwell New Maryland-Sunbury Oromocto-Lincoln-Fredericton	Fredericton-Lincoln Fredericton South-Silverwood Hanwell-New Maryland Oromocto-Sunbury
Miramichi Southwest Miramichi-Bay du Vin	Miramichi East Miramichi West

1. from parts of Moncton East, Shediac Bay-Dieppe, Kent South and Moncton Northwest.
2. from parts of Tracadie-Sheila, Bathurst East-Nepisiguit-Saint-Isidore, Shippagan-Lamèque-Miscou and Caraquet.

Of the 49 constituencies, 17 have Francophone majorities:^[4]

Northern Region Restigouche West Restigouche East Belle-Baie-Belledune Bathurst Hautes-Terres-Nepisiguit Caraquet Shippagan-Les-Îles Tracadie

Southeast Region Kent North Beausoleil-Grand-Bouctouche-Kent Shediac Bay-Dieppe Shediac-Cap-Acadie Dieppe-Memramcook Champdoré-Irishtown

Upper River Valley Region Grand Falls-Vallée-des-Rivières-Saint-Quentin Edmundston-Vallée-des-Rivières Madawaska Les Lacs-Edmundston

Background

The Legislative Assembly Act was amended in 2017 to provide that an election should be held every four years on the third Monday in October;^[7] the election still must be held on a Monday if called sooner.^[8]

Minor party deregistrations and registrations

On October 31, 2020, after failing to nominate ten candidates in the 2020 election, the KISS NB was deregistered.^[9]

On March 30, 2022, Kris Austin and Michelle Conroy announced their departures from the People's Alliance to join the Progressive Conservatives explaining they believed they could better represent their ridings from within government.^[10][11] Premier and Progressive Conservative leader Blaine Higgs reiterated the party's support for official bilingualism when questioned about the People's Alliance's previous stances on the issue which were criticized by the Acadian Society of New Brunswick.^[11] The Peoples Alliance was deregistered on March 31, 2022, but re-registered by interim leader Rick DeSaulniers in May 2022.^[12][13][14]

The Libertarian Party of New Brunswick was registered in July 2024, and put forward candidates in 18 ridings.^[15][16]

In September 2024, the Social Justice Party of New Brunswick and the Consensus NB Party were created, however both failed to nominate at least 10 candidates as required to maintain party status and each will be deregistered following the 2024 election.^[17][18]

Current standings

Standings in the 60th Legislature of New Brunswick

Affiliation		Assembly members
		2020 election results	Current
	Progressive Conservative	27	25
	Liberal	17	16
	Green	3	3
	People's Alliance	2	0
	Independent	0	1
Vacant			4
Total members		49	45
Total seats		49	49

Summary of seat changes

Changes in seats held (2020–present)
Seat	Before				Change
	Date	Member	Party	Reason	Date	Member	Party
Southwest Miramichi-Bay du Vin	August 17, 2021	Jake Stewart	█ PC	Resigned to run in Miramichi—Grand Lake in the 2021 federal election (Stewart was elected).	June 20, 2022	Mike Dawson	█ PC
Miramichi Bay-Neguac		Lisa Harris	█ Liberal			Réjean Savoie	█ PC
Fredericton-Grand Lake	March 30, 2022	Kris Austin	█ People's Allnc.	Changed affiliation, resigning as People's Alliance leader and announcing his intention to deregister the party.			█ PC
Miramichi		Michelle Conroy	█ People's Allnc.	Changed affiliation.			█ PC
Fredericton West-Hanwell	October 16, 2022	Dominic Cardy	█ PC	Expelled from the PC caucus having resigned his ministerial role.			█ Independent
Dieppe	October 21, 2022	Roger Melanson	█ Liberal	Resigned to head to the private sector.	April 24, 2023	Richard Losier	█ Liberal
Restigouche-Chaleur	November 27, 2022	Daniel Guitard	█ Liberal	Resigned to run for Mayor of Belle-Baie in 2022 elections; elected.		Marco LeBlanc	█ Liberal
Bathurst East-Nepisiguit-Saint-Isidore	November 27, 2022	Denis Landry	█ Liberal	Resigned to run for Mayor of Hautes-Terres in 2022 elections; elected.		Susan Holt	█ Liberal
Saint John Harbour	February 8, 2024[19]	Arlene Dunn	█ PC	Resigned.
Portland-Simonds	April 30, 2024[20]	Trevor Holder	█ PC	Resigned.
Hampton	April 30, 2024[20]	Gary Crossman	█ PC	Resigned.
Albert	June 20, 2024[21][22]	Mike Holland	█ PC	Resigned (after final legislative session).

Issues

Education

New Brunswick has been experiencing major education shortcomings during the 2020s, with the province experiencing massive shortages in teachers and school psychologists,^[23][24] along with school bus drivers in some areas. Schools throughout the province have also reported exceptionally low child literacy rates, with a 2021–22 report concluding that literacy standards were not met by around 40% of the province's fourth grade students, the lowest it has been in 18 years.^[25] Kelly Lamrock, the New Brunswick Child and Youth advocate, further reported that child literacy rates had declined by 29% over the past decade.^[26] After being released in November 2023, the 2022–23 report for fourth grade student literacy rates showed further decline, with 43.4% scoring "below appropriate achievement" after being assessed for English reading.^[27]

In late 2023, the New Brunswick Teachers' Association (NBTA) called for the provincial government to address concerns raised from an internal survey of its members. Among the concerns noted were "understaffed classrooms and overcrowded buildings, with uncertified community members, people without a bachelor of education, sometimes taking the place of actual teachers because of shortages." Many of the 2,916 survey participants reported teaching in overcrowded and poorly ventilated schools, with half also experiencing verbal and physical abuse. Those who called for these issues to be addressed included Liberal leader Susan Holt as well as Kevin Arseneau, a Green MLA for Kent North.^[28]

In May 2024, the NBTA projected over 1,200 anglophone teachers that will be eligible for retirement within the next five years, with Peter Lagacy, the NBTA president, adding that this is "an alarming number when we look at how many we have coming into the system."^[29]

Staff shortages

New Brunswick's public school system has been notably experiencing shortages in teachers,^[30][31] school psychologists and, in certain areas, bus drivers.^[32]

While proposing changes for Policy 713, Higgs proposed for "extra counsellors, extra support." According to figures from November 2023, however, the number of school psychologists dropped; out of a total of 28 "full-time equivalent" school psychologist positions filled throughout the province, only six served the province's English school system of approximately 73,000 students.^[23]

School busing shortcomings

An audit which took place between January and February in 2024 concluded that the provincial Department of Education "lacks oversight on school bus safety and driver requirements."^[33] Using a sample size of 65 bus drivers out of a total of around 1,300, the audit reported that 46% of New Brunswick's school bus drivers had ineligible licensing requirements. Additionally, 20% were hired without checking for criminal records, and further percentages of bus drivers had no evidence of bus training (37%) and first aid training (42%). The audit also conducted vehicle inspections on a number of buses, with 45% having deficiencies.^[34][35] Francine Landry, the Liberal MLA for Madawaska Les Lacs-Edmundston, criticized the provincial government led by Higgs for "touting their record on keeping children safe, while failing to fulfil the most basic requirements for doing so." Education Minister Bill Hogan responded, saying that "clearly there's some work to be done in that area in making sure that they're inspected on time."^[33]

Policy 713

Main article: Policy 713

Policy 713, a provincial education policy which sets minimum requirements for public schools and districts in the province related to individuals identifying and perceived as LGBTQIA2S+, became the subject of massive debate following a 2023 decision made to review and ultimately revise the policy by the Progressive Conservative-led government under Higgs and Bill Hogan, the Minister of Education and Early Childhood Development. In the aftermath of its revision, a third of the Progressive Conservative caucus members elected under Higgs have either resigned or announced that they would not seek re-election, with some criticizing Higgs' leadership and highlighting a growing disconnect between their personal beliefs and the party's stance. The revision has led to the government becoming involved in legal disputes with its education departments as well as with the Canadian Civil Liberties Association, who filed a lawsuit against the government, citing violations against the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and New Brunswick's human rights and education acts. The issue has been the subject of widespread coverage and dispute, and has been covered by major news publications including The Washington Post,^[36] The New York Times,^[37] and BBC.^[38]

Lindsay Jones of The Globe And Mail called the Policy 713 dispute as having "emerged as perhaps the key issue in the next election."^[39]

Healthcare

Healthcare in New Brunswick has been described as being in a "state of chaos,"^[40] with hospitals throughout the province experiencing an overcapacity of patients,^[41] excessively long waiting times,^[42] and health workers experiencing burnout.^[43] During a February 2023 press conference, Blaine Higgs stated that "if every doctor in our province took two or three more patients a week, we wouldn't have a backlog."^[44] In an Angus Reid survey that recorded Canadians' satisfaction with how their province is dealing with healthcare, New Brunswick recorded the largest drop in satisfaction rate compared to rates surveyed at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, with a rate of just 11 percent, compared to a previous rate of 42 percent.^[45]

Following overcrowding at the Dr. Everett Chalmers Regional Hospital emergency room at the start of 2024, Green leader David Coon called for "immediate changes" as well as for the government to increase funding.^[46]

According to Rob McKee, the Liberal health critic, 160,000 people in New Brunswick, or roughly 20 percent of the population, do not have a family doctor or nurse practitioner as of late May 2024. The numbers were disputed by Bruce Fitch, the Minister of Health.^[47]

During the final session of the 60th legislature held on June 7, 2024, Higgs and Holt clashed during question period; one of the topics included the funding spent on travel nurses, amounting to nearly CA$174 million, which was revealed to have been "partly mismanaged" according to a report by the auditor general.^[48]

Both the Liberal and Green parties made promises to re-launch research efforts into the province's mysterious neurological disease upon forming majority government.^[49]

Housing

Since 2019, housing prices have nearly doubled in New Brunswick. In home prices, the province marked the highest percentage of increases compared to the rest of the Canadian provinces and territories.^[50] New Brunswick has also seen major increases in homelessness within its communities and cities, with Fredericton, Saint John, and Moncton collectively experiencing an 80% increase in homelessness between 2021 and 2023.^[51] Housing critics have claimed that "landlords have almost all the power" in the province.^[52]

Both the Liberal and Green parties have attempted to implement rent regulation in the province,^[53] with the right to housing being highlighted by the Green Party legislative members, whether to consider it a human right or to push for rural area housing rights. During a legislative session on November 20, 2020, held shortly after the opening of the 60th legislature, Green Party leader David Coon introduced Bill 18, which would have made changes to the Residential Tenancies Act, including a cap on annual rent increases as well as ensuring that "rent can only be raised once a year for a tenant and not in their first year." At the time, New Brunswick was the only province that allowed for landlords to make multiple increases on rent each year. Coon added that "we need to ensure that tenants who cannot afford large increases in their rents are not left out in the cold without housing this winter."^[52] After six months of debate, the bill was ultimately rejected after all Progressive Conservative and People's Alliance MLAs unanimously voted against it. The New Brunswick Coalition for Tenants Rights, who had criticized the proposed bill for "not going far enough," expressed disappointment in the government decision.^[54]

In March 2022, the government introduced a temporary 3.8% rent cap,^[55] set to expire at the end of the year.^[56] Opposition parties soon afterwards called for an extension on this cap, while it was opposed by the government.^[57] Coon, saying that the government has not "gone far enough to eliminate loopholes that allow landlords to get around the government's temporary cap on rent increases," also made proposals to the provincial bill to address loopholes in this legislation, but faced rejection from the majority Progressive Conservatives.^[58]

In December 2023, St. Stephen mayor Allan MacEachern declared a state of emergency due to an increase in homelessness after the recent death of a homeless person in the municipality; the declaration also accused the provincial government of failing to offer housing and social services.^[59][60] Public Safety Minister Kris Austin terminated the declaration soon afterwards,^[61] likening it to car accidents by saying that "people die all the time in car accidents, and we do not declare state of emergencies for that."^[62] Austin also blamed "leftist agendas that are degrading our society" as well as the federal government for the issue.^[63]

In June 2024, the provincial government quietly made changes to its renting policies, allowing for landlords to make annual rent increases for up to 4.7% for the next year starting in July 2024; this increase exceeds the current inflation rate.^[64][65] Coon criticized this change, calling out Higgs as "caving to the lobbying of large corporate property owners."^[66]

Out-of-province activities

New Brunswick, unlike most provinces, allows political party funding from non-residents. In January 2024, Liberal and Green leaders Holt and Coon both made a promise to forbid New Brunswick political party donations from out-of-province sources in response to Higgs going to Alberta and British Columbia on a fundraising trip for his party.^[67]

In August 2024, right-leaning lobbyist group Campaign Life Coalition mailed flyers to 160,000 homes in New Brunswick,^[68] making the accusation that schools in the province are "pushing transgenderism".^[69] Both Liberal and Green leaders condemned the flyers, with Higgs additionally having been urged to do so as well.^[68]

Campaign

Candidates by Party

Party		Leader[70]	Candidates
	Progressive Conservative	Blaine Higgs	49
	Liberal	Susan Holt	49
	Green	David Coon	46
	New Democratic	Alex White	23
	Libertarian	Keith Tays	18
	People's Alliance	Rick DeSaulniers	13
	Independent		4
	Consensus NB	Len O'Brien	3
	Social Justice	Tanya Roberts	2

Candidate contests^[71]

Number of nominated candidates to appear on the ballot	Constituencies	Party
		PC	Lib	Grn	NDP	Ltn	PANB	Ind	CNB	SJP	Totals
2	2	2	2								4
3	11	11	11	10						1	33
4	18	18	18	18	8	6	3			1	72
5	11	11	11	11	8	6	4	2	2		55
6	6	6	6	6	6	5	5	1	1		36
7	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1			7
Total	49	49	49	46	23	18	13	4	3	2	207

Progressive Conservative

In November 2023, the Progressive Conservatives hired Steve Outhouse as its campaign manager. Outhouse had previously served as chief of staff and as director of communications for federal Conservative cabinet ministers, and served as campaign manager for the re-election of the United Conservative Party in the 2023 Alberta general election.^[72] In April 2024, Outhouse was also hired as principal secretary to Premier Blaine Higgs, which is a taxpayer-funded position that will earn up to CA$124,656 during the six-month contract.^[73] The contract drew criticism from Green leader David Coon, who estimated the position's pay band as being at a much lower rate of CA$150,000–175,000 annually,^[74] as well as from Liberal MLA and former Progressive Conservative Robert Gauvin, who stated that it was "unfair that New Brunswick taxpayers are paying him for that," believing that "this contract should be cut and the money should be reimbursed."^[73] Higgs defended the value of the contract by reading extensively from Outhouse's resumé and stating that he comes with, "an extensive degree of credentials and relevant experience to what we experience as a government."^[75]

Jacques Poitras of CBC News described the Progressive Conservative campaign under Outhouse's contract as adopting "a more pointed, aggressive style of advertising against the opposition Liberals." The campaign particularly attacked Susan Holt while "trying to link her to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's carbon tax and other policies." Jeff Carr, a Progressive Conservative MLA who previously announced that he would not be seeking candidacy in the election, criticized a post his party made targeting a 2014 quote by Holt regarding "closing some schools in the province." Carr stated that the post omitted important context "for political gain (misleading the electorate)," calling it "disappointing."^[73]

The Progressive Conservative party launched their re-election campaign at a Quispamsis church on September 19, 2024.^[76] Blaine Higgs received critical attention for telling a joke about a deceased Liberal voter at the end of his campaign launch speech,^[77] with Susan Holt describing it as "a complete lack of judgment on the premier's part".^[78] David Coon additionally criticized the joke, stating that "to call it a joke would suggest it was funny, and there was nothing funny about it".^[79]

The Progressive Conservative campaign has consisted of promoting its promise to lower the harmonized sales tax (HST) from 15% to 13%,^[80] and highlighting the fiscal surpluses under their government. The campaign has also promoted fears of an elected Liberal government taking the province "back into the red",^[81] referring to the consecutive deficits under the previous Liberal government, during which Susan Holt served as senior economic development advisor to then-Premier Brian Gallant.^[82]

The Progressive Conservatives released their campaign platform on October 12, 2024.^[83]

Liberal

Throughout the months leading up to the election, Liberal leader Susan Holt started distancing herself from Prime Minister Justin Trudeau amongst attacks from the Progressive Conservatives attempting to link them together throughout the decline in popularity for Trudeau. Holt stated that "the New Brunswick Liberal Party is a separate entity from the federal party the prime minister leads."^[84]

When asked by Brunswick News about her summer campaign plans, Holt shared plans of touring around the province and stopping by each riding, with 207 "touchpoints" with "festivals and celebrations," while also focusing on her home riding.^[8]

The Liberal party officially launched their election campaign in Fredericton on September 8, 2024.^[85]

The Liberals released their campaign platform on October 3, 2024.^[86] The platform's costing table was flagged by media and criticized by the Progressive Conservatives for a seeming mistake that resulted in counting a portion of HST revenue twice.^[87][88] The error suggests that instead of a net surplus of $549 million over five years, the platform's implementation would result in a net deficit of over $1 billion.^[89]

Greens

In late 2023, Green Party leader David Coon stated that his goal was to "elect as many Green MLAs as possible." Additionally, Coon proposed that he would be open to the idea of collaborating with the Liberals to prevent Higgs from remaining in power if an early election resulted in the PCs losing their majority. Coon's negotiation proposal reflected his stance from the 2018 election when he was willing to talk with both parties, prior to the Progressive Conservatives securing the backing from the People's Alliance.^[90]

Coon, like Holt, was also asked by Brunswick News about his campaign plans for the summer; he shared that he, along with his deputies, Kevin Arseneau and Megan Mitton, are going to be "fanning out across the province, launching new candidates' campaigns that haven't been launched yet, and attending festivals and events, and generally holding our own events as well." Coon said that the largest issues that all Green candidates have noticeably heard are healthcare, along with "affordability and affordable housing," adding that "People want to see change. They want to see change that's for the better, not change back." Coon also highlighted a lack in rural development in the province, mentioning that "there's plenty of talk about communities losing services" in rural areas.^[8]

The Green Party's fall campaign officially launched on September 18, 2024.^[91] During his campaign launch speech, Coon confirmed that he will have a "wish list" ready to bring into negotiations with other parties, in anticipation of the Green Party not forming government and no other party getting a majority of seats. Higgs has compared the Greens potentially providing confidence to a Liberal government to the "coalition" between the Liberal Party of Canada and the New Democratic Party at the federal level, despite the Liberal-NDP arrangement being a confidence and supply agreement and not a coalition as it's usually defined.^[92]

Debates

On May 28, 2024, a CUPE Local 1292-sponsored leaders' debate covering the topic of healthcare was aired on Rogers TV;^[93] Blaine Higgs, Susan Holt and David Coon were invited to participate, though Higgs declined to attend.^[94]

On September 25, 2024, a leaders' debate between Higgs, Holt, and Coon took place at the Capitol Theatre in Moncton. The debate was aired on CBC Television and was moderated by Clare MacKenzie and Jacques Poitras.^[95]

On October 9, 2024, a leaders' debate between Holt, Coon, and Alex White took place at the Tom Morrison Theatre at Fredericton High School. Higgs and Rick DeSaulniers were invited but declined to attend. The debate was aired on Rogers TV and moderated by Andrew Holland.^[96][97]

On October 11, 2024, a Forum "Women Count!" with the party leaders was organized by the NB Coalition for Equity Pay. Susan Holt, David Coon and Alex White were present. Higgs declined the invitation. They discussed women issues in the Province. The Forum was broadcast on Rogers TV.

On October 16, 2024, a leaders' roundtable was held at St. Thomas University in Fredericton, hosted by CTV Atlantic.^[98]

Opinion polls

Polling Firm	Last Date of Polling	Link	PC	Liberal	Green	PA	NDP	Margin of error	Sample size	Polling method	Lead
Election 2024	October 21, 2024	HTML	35.04	48.24	13.76	0.87	1.30	—	—	—	13.20
Forum Research	October 20, 2024	[p 1]	37.1	45.7	10.7	2.0	2.7	±3.0 pp	2,428	IVR	8.6
Mainstreet Research	October 19, 2024	[p 2]	38	48	10	1	-	±3.6 pp	724	Smart IVR	10
Mainstreet Research	October 3, 2024	[p 3]	37	44	14	2	-	±3.3 pp	906	Smart IVR	7
Mainstreet Research	September 17, 2024	[p 4]	39	41	13	4	-	±4.0 pp	609	Smart IVR	2
Narrative Research	August 17, 2024	[p 5]	33	44	17	1	4	±4.9 pp	400	telephone	11
Nanos Research	July 31, 2024	[p 6]	36	36	14	5	10	±4.7 pp	447	telephone/online	0
Narrative Research	May 30, 2024	[p 7]	34	37	13	1	13	±4.9 pp	400	telephone	3
Narrative Research	February 22, 2024	[p 8]	34	40	15	2	8	±4.9 pp	400	telephone	6
Narrative Research	November 27, 2023	[p 9]	35	41	10	2	13	±4.9 pp	400	telephone	6
Narrative Research	August 21, 2023	[p 10]	36	38	16	1	8	±4.9 pp	400	telephone	2
Narrative Research	May 17, 2023	[p 11]	34	34	19	2	10	±4.9 pp	400	telephone	0
Narrative Research	February 25, 2023	[p 12]	37	35	17	2	9	±4.6 pp	450	telephone	2
Leger	December 23, 2022	[p 13]	22	40	15	9	12	±4.4 pp	500	online	18
Narrative Research	November 27, 2022	[p 14]	30	39	18	2	10	±4.0 pp	611	telephone	9
Narrative Research	August 24, 2022	[p 15]	30	41	14	5	11	±4.2 pp	525	telephone	11
Susan Holt is elected leader of the Liberal Party (August 6, 2022)
Angus Reid	June 13, 2022	[p 16]	31	36	14	5	13	±6.0 pp	247	online	5
Narrative Research	May 19, 2022	[p 17]	34	34	17	4	9	±4.0 pp	607	telephone	0
Nanos Research	April 11, 2022	[p 18]	36.6	38.8	14.2	1.2	8.6	±4.8 pp	423	online/telephone	2.2
Both People's Alliance MLAs join the Progressive Conservatives, with Kris Austin announcing intention to de-register the party (March 30, 2022)
Angus Reid	March 15, 2022	[p 19]	31	32	15	13	9	±6.0 pp	251	online	1
Narrative Research	February 27, 2022	[p 20]	34	31	16	5	11	±4.2 pp	545	telephone	3
Angus Reid	January 10, 2022	[p 21]	26	37	16	10	8	±7.0 pp	216	online	11
MQO Research	December 14, 2021	[p 22]	29	36	16	5	11	±4.9 pp	400	telephone (rolling)	7
Narrative Research	November 24, 2021	[p 23]	28	38	14	5	13	±3.5 pp	800	telephone	10
Stratcom	November 6, 2021	[p 24]	20.5	39.8	17.9	12.0	-	±2.8 pp	1,184	IVR	19.3
Angus Reid	October 3, 2021	[p 25]	31	31	12	12	13	±2.0 pp	265	online	0
Narrative Research	August 17, 2021	[p 26]	33	29	22	5	11	±2.0 pp	604	telephone	4
Angus Reid	June 7, 2021	[p 27]	36	31	17	12	4	±2.0 pp	248	online	5
Narrative Research	May 31, 2021	[p 28]	39	28	18	6	8	±3.5 pp	800	telephone (rolling)	11
MQO Research	March 18, 2021	[p 29]	38	31	17	5	6	±4.9 pp	400	telephone (rolling)	7
Narrative Research	February 17, 2021	[p 30]	35	32	20	6	6	±3.5 pp	800	telephone (rolling)	3
Narrative Research	November 22, 2020	[p 31]	41	28	20	4	6	±3.5 pp	800	telephone (rolling)	13
Kevin Vickers resigns as Liberal Party leader; MLA for Dieppe Roger Melanson becomes interim leader (September 14, 2020)
Election 2020	September 14, 2020	HTML	39.34	34.35	15.24	9.19	1.66	—	—	—	4.99

Candidates

Retiring incumbents

Affiliation[a 1]		MLA	Constituency	Held office since
	PC	Daniel Allain[99][100]	Moncton East	2020
		Andrea Anderson-Mason[101]	Fundy-The Isles-Saint John West	2018
		Jeff Carr[100]	New Maryland-Sunbury	2014
		Bruce Fitch[102]	Riverview	2003
		Dorothy Shephard[103]	Saint John Lancaster	2010
		Ross Wetmore[104]	Gagetown-Petitcodiac[a 2]	2014
	Liberal	Richard Losier[105]	Dieppe	2023
	Independent	Dominic Cardy[a 3][106]	Fredericton West-Hanwell	2018

1. At dissolution
2. Previously MLA for Grand Lake-Gagetown (2010–2014)
3. Originally elected under the PC banner

Abbreviations

• CNB - Consensus NB Party
• Green - Green Party of New Brunswick
• Liberal - New Brunswick Liberal Association
• Ltn. - Libertarian Party of New Brunswick
• NDP - New Brunswick New Democratic Party
• PANB - People's Alliance of New Brunswick
• PC - Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick
• SJP - Social Justice Party of New Brunswick

Legend

NOTE: Candidates' names are as registered with Elections New Brunswick^[107]
bold denotes party leader
† denotes an incumbent who is not running for re-election or was defeated in nomination contest
# denotes an incumbent seeking re-election in a new district

Northern

Electoral district	Candidates										Incumbent
	PC		Liberal		Green		NDP		Libertarian
Restigouche West		Diane Cyr 1,733		Gilles LePage 3,993		Myriam Cormier 380				Ronald Geraghty 116		Gilles LePage
Restigouche East		Normand Pelletier 2,271		Guy H. Arseneault 3,590		Gilles Cormier 389		Daisy Petersen 501				Guy Arseneault Campbellton-Dalhousie
Belle-Baie-Belledune		Louis Robichaud 1,254		Marco LeBlanc 5,053		Rachel Boudreau 1,411		Tyler (Ty) Boulay 293				Marco LeBlanc Restigouche-Chaleur
Bathurst		Kim Chamberlain 2,029		René Legacy 3,357		Robert Kryszko 325		Jeff Frenette 212				René Legacy Bathurst West-Beresford
Hautes-Terres-Nepisiguit		Jason Purdy 1,454		Luc Robichaud 4,675								Susan Holt Bathurst East-Nepisiguit-Saint-Isidore
Caraquet		Jean Paul Lanteigne 719		Isabelle Thériault 6,002								Isabelle Thériault
Shippagan-Les-Îles		François Robichaud 530		Eric Mallet 5,021		Wilfred Roussel 1,111						Eric Mallet Shippagan-Lamèque-Miscou
Tracadie		Gertrude McLaughlin 537		Keith Chiasson 5,030		Serge Brideau 3,829						Keith Chiasson Tracadie-Sheila

Miramichi and Kent

Electoral district	Candidates										Incumbent
	Progressive Conservative		Liberal		Green		PANB		Other
Miramichi Bay-Neguac		Rejean Savoie 3,146		Sam Johnston 4,219		Wayne Hitchcock 711						Réjean Savoie
Miramichi East		Michelle Conroy 3,633		Veronique Arsenault 2,921		Josh Shaddick 355		Tom L'Huillier 236				Michelle Conroy Miramichi
Miramichi West		Mike Dawson 3,814		Mark Hambrook 2,254		Genevieve MacRae 273		Rhonda L'Huillier 229		Richard Sutherland (Ind.) 112		Mike Dawson Southwest Miramichi-Bay du Vin
Kent North		Carl Cosby 1,441		Pat Finnigan 3,928		Kevin Arseneau 3,251		Carole Boudreau 145				Kevin Arseneau
Beausoleil-Grand-Bouctouche-Kent		Ann Bastarache 1,761		Benoît Bourque 5,794		Bernadette Morin 1,220				Lenny O'Brien (CNB) 112		Benoît Bourque Kent South
										Eddy Richard (Ltn.) 90

Southeastern

Electoral district	Candidates										Incumbent
	Progressive Conservative		Liberal		Green		Libertarian		Other
Shediac Bay-Dieppe		René Ephestion 1,803		Robert Gauvin 6,530		Chantal Landry 1,254						Robert Gauvin
Shediac-Cap-Acadie		Christine Arseneault 1,322		Jacques LeBlanc 5,438		Jean Bourgeois 2,901						Jacques LeBlanc Shediac-Beaubassin-Cap-Pelé
Tantramar		Bruce Phinney 1,166		John Higham 1,276		Megan Mitton 2,468		Donna Allen 57		Evelyne Godfrey (NDP) 84		Megan Mitton Memramcook-Tantramar
Dieppe-Memramcook		Dean Léonard 1,311		Natacha Vautour 5,600		Jacques Giguère 1,531						Richard Losier† Dieppe
Moncton East		Paolo (PJ) Andreetti 1,903		Alexandre Cédric Doucet 4,449		Diani Blanco 736				Alex Gagne (NDP) 329		Rob McKee‡ Moncton Centre
Moncton Centre		Dave Melanson 1,738		Rob McKee 3,501		Sarah Colwell 711				James Ryan (NDP) 242		Sherry Wilson# Moncton Southwest
Moncton South		Greg Turner 2,229		Claire Johnson 3,559		Vincent Merola 900						Greg Turner
Moncton Northwest		Ernie Steeves 3,536		Tania Sodhi 3,761		Ana Santana 804						Ernie Steeves
Champdoré-Irishtown		Ricky Gautreau 2,450		Lyne Chantal Boudreau 3,732		Matthew Ian Clark 743		Adam Hennessey 103				Daniel Allain†[99] Moncton East
Riverview		Rob Weir 3,114		Scott Grant 2,740		Sarah Lord 1,978		Rebecca Mallaley 69		Desiree Despres (NDP) 128		Bruce Fitch†
Albert-Riverview		Sherry Wilson 4,363		Dave Gouthro 2,599		Liam MacDougall 972		William Jones 97		Sharon Buchanan (PANB) 297		Vacant Albert
Arcadia-Butternut Valley-Maple Hills		Don Monahan 4,284		Connie Larson 2,289		Brian Boucher 1,093		Anthony Matthews 149				Ross Wetmore†[104] Gagetown-Petitcodiac

Southern

Electoral district	Candidates												Incumbent
	Progressive Conservative		Liberal		Green		NDP		Libertarian		Other
Sussex-Three Rivers		Tammy Scott-Wallace 3,789		Bruce Northrup 3,282		Teri McMackin 1,235				Wayne Wheeler 159				Tammy Scott-Wallace Sussex-Fundy-St. Martins
Hampton-Fundy-St. Martins		Faytene Grasseschi 3,035		John Herron 3,259		Laura Myers 1,553		Gordie Stackhouse 171		Barbara Dempsey 120		Peter Graham (PANB) 153		Vacant Hampton
Quispamsis		Blaine Higgs 3,668		Aaron Kennedy 3,861		Andrew Conradi 378		Alex White 360				David Raymond Amos (Ind.) 42		Blaine Higgs
Rothesay		Hugh J. (Ted) Flemming 3,373		Alyson Townsend 4,085		Zara MacKay-Boyce 549				Austin Venedam 85				Ted Flemming
Saint John East		Glen Savoie 3,181		David Alston 3,147		Gerald Irish 514		Josh Floyd 252		Denise Campbell 92		Tanya Graham (PANB) 118		Glen Savoie
Saint John Portland-Simonds		Paul Dempsey 2,497		John Dornan 3,546		P.J. Duncan 438		Bobby Martin[c] 162						Vacant Portland-Simonds
Saint John Harbour		Adam Smith 1,563		David Hickey 3,413		Mariah Darling 715		Kenneth Procter 228		Shelley Craig 82				Vacant
Saint John West-Lancaster		Kim Costain 2,787		Kate Elman Wilcott 3,525		Joanna Killen 864		Jane Ryan 330		Sherie Vukelic 69				Dorothy Shephard† Saint John Lancaster
Kings Centre		Bill Oliver 3,821		Brian Stephenson 2,557		Bruce Dryer 1,136				Crystal Tays 139				Bill Oliver
Fundy-The Isles-Saint John Lorneville		Ian Lee 3,971		Patty Borthwick 2,052		Rhonda Connell 346		Chris Wanamaker 158		Keith Tays 88		Sharon Greenlaw (CNB) 113		Andrea Anderson-Mason† Fundy-The Isles-Saint John West
Saint Croix		Kathy Bockus 3,271		Troy Lyons 2,063		Mark Groleau 1,442		Bola Ademolu 90		Krysten Mitchell 82		Kris Booth (Ind.) 170		Kathy Bockus
												Alex Tessmann (PANB) 96

Capital Region

Electoral district	Candidates												Incumbent
	Progressive Conservative		Liberal		Green		PANB		NDP		Libertarian
Oromocto-Sunbury		Mary E. Wilson 4,381		Stephen Horsman 2,725		Emerald Gibson 868				Glenna Hanley 341				Mary Wilson Oromocto-Lincoln-Fredericton
Fredericton-Grand Lake		Kris Austin 4,456		Kevin Dignam 2,277		Ken Washburn 862		Rick DeSaulniers 461		Arthur Taylor 195				Kris Austin
Fredericton-Lincoln		Daniel Chippin 2,307		Joni Leger 2,244		David Coon 3,646								David Coon Fredericton South
Fredericton South-Silverwood		Nicolle Carlin 2,287		Susan Holt 4,605		Simon Ouellette 1,860				Nicki Lyons-MacFarlane 165				Dominic Cardy† Fredericton West-Hanwell
Fredericton North		Jill Green 2,753		Luke Randall 4,130		Anthea Plummer 922		Glen Davis 107		Matthew Stocek 120		Andrew Vandette 46		Jill Green
Fredericton-York		Ryan Cullins 3,572		Tanya Whitney 2,527		Pam Allen-LeBlanc 1,673		Michael Broderick 256		Steven J. LaForest 133				Ryan Cullins
Hanwell-New Maryland		Judy Wilson-Shee 3,948		Cindy Miles 4,006		Susan Jonah 1,051		Kris Hurtubise 177		Joël Cyr LaPlante 119		Meryl W. Sarty 67		Jeff Carr† New Maryland-Sunbury
Carleton-York		Richard Ames 4,622		Chris Duffie 2,136		Burt Folkins 675		Sterling Wright 415						Richard Ames

Upper River Valley

Electoral district	Candidates										Incumbent
	Progressive Conservative		Liberal		Green		NDP		Other
Woodstock-Hartland		Bill Hogan 4,199		Marisa Pelkey 2,549		Jada Roche 276		Bo Sheaves 138		Ernest Culberson (Ind.) 209		Bill Hogan Carleton
										Charlie Webber (PANB) 575
Carleton-Victoria		Margaret Johnson 4,798		Julian Moulton 2,159		Rebecca Blaevoet 451				Tasha Rossignol (SJP) 290		Margaret Johnson
Grand Falls-Vallée-des-Rivières-Saint-Quentin		Marc-André Ross 2,493		Chuck Chiasson 4,976		Dani McLean-Godbout 540						Chuck Chiasson Victoria-La Vallée
Edmundston-Vallée-des-Rivières		Roger Quimper 1,049		Jean-Claude (JC) D'Amours 5,573						Sylvain Gerald Voisine (SJP) 186		Jean-Claude D'Amours Edmundston-Madawaska Centre
Madawaska Les Lacs-Edmundston		Michel Morin 1,970		Francine Landry 4,798		Alain Martel 218		André Martin 114		Richard Barahoga (CNB) 53		Francine Landry

Results

Main article: Results of the 2024 New Brunswick general election

See also: 61st New Brunswick Legislature

New Brunswick has 568,901 eligible voters. Advance polling took place on October 12 and 15, 2024.^[108] On October 21, multiple news outlets projected a Liberal Majority government. The result was projected roughly 36 minutes after the polls closed. Susan Holt will become the first female premier in New Brunswick.^[109] Premier Blaine Higgs lost his own seat in the riding of Quispamsis. Five other cabinet ministers were also defeated.

Initial count results^[110]

Party		Party leader	Candidates	Seats			Popular vote
				2024	2020	±	#	%	Change (pp)
	Liberal	Susan Holt	49	31	17	14	180,803	48.24	13.89
	Progressive Conservative	Blaine Higgs	49	16	27	11	131,329	35.04	4.30
	Green	David Coon	46	2	3	1	51,558	13.76	1.48
	New Democratic	Alex White	23	0	0		4,865	1.30	0.36
	People's Alliance	Rick DeSaulniers	13	0	2	2	3,265	0.87	8.32
	Libertarian	Keith Tays	18	0	—		1,710	0.46	New
	Independent		4	0	0		533	0.14	0.04
	Social Justice	Tanya Roberts	2	0	—		476	0.13	New
	Consensus NB	Len O'Brien	3	0	—		278	0.07	New
Total			207	49			374,817	100.00%
	Total valid votes						374,817

Synopsis of results

2024 New Brunswick general election - synopsis of riding results^{[a 1]}

Riding	Winning party										Turnout [a 2]	Votes[a 3]
	2020		1st place		Votes	Share	Margin #	Margin %	2nd place			Lib	PC	Green	NDP	PA	Ind	Other	Total
Albert-Riverview	New			PC	4,363	52.39%	1,764	21.18%		Lib	64.30%	2,599	4,363	972	–	297	–	97	8,328
Arcadia-Butternut Valley-Maple Hills		PC		PC	4,284	54.82%	1,995	25.53%		Lib	67.27%	2,289	4,284	1,093	–	–	–	149	7,815
Bathurst	New			Lib	3,357	56.68%	1,328	22.42%		PC	60.41%	3,357	2,029	325	212	–	–	–	5,923
Beausoleil-Grand-Bouctouche-Kent		Lib		Lib	5,794	64.54%	4,033	44.93%		PC	69.86%	5,794	1,761	1,220	–	–	–	202	8,977
Belle-Baie-Belledune	New			Lib	5,053	63.08%	3,642	45.46%		Green	64.21%	5,053	1,254	1,411	293	–	–	–	8,011
Caraquet		Lib		Lib	6,002	89.30%	5,283	78.60%		PC	69.03%	6,002	719	–	–	–	–	–	6,721
Carleton-Victoria		PC		PC	4,798	62.33%	2,639	34.28%		Lib	59.96%	2,159	4,798	451	–	–	–	290	7,698
Carleton-York		PC		PC	4,622	58.89%	2,486	31.68%		Lib	68.24%	2,136	4,622	675	–	415	–	–	7,848
Champdoré-Irishtown	New			Lib	3,732	53.10%	1,282	18.24%		PC	68.64%	3,732	2,450	743	–	–	–	103	7,028
Dieppe-Memramcook	New			Lib	5,600	66.33%	4,069	48.20%		Green	70.24%	5,600	1,311	1,531	–	–	–	–	8,442
Edmundston-Vallée-des-Rivières		Lib		Lib	5,573	81.86%	4,524	66.45%		PC	63.43%	5,573	1,049	–	–	–	–	186	6,808
Fredericton-Lincoln	New			Green	3,646	44.48%	1,339	16.34%		PC	69.61%	2,244	2,307	3,646	–	–	–	–	8,197
Fredericton North		PC		Lib	4,130	51.13%	1,377	17.05%		PC	66.79%	4,130	2,753	922	120	107	–	46	8,078
Fredericton South-Silverwood	New			Lib	4,605	51.64%	2,318	26.00%		PC	71.31%	4,605	2,287	1,860	165	–	–	–	8,917
Fredericton-Grand Lake		PA		PC	4,456	54.01%	2,179	26.41%		Lib	67.05%	2,277	4,456	862	195	461	–	–	8,251
Fredericton-York		PC		PC	3,572	43.77%	1,045	12.80%		Lib	69.93%	2,527	3,572	1,673	133	256	–	–	8,161
Fundy-The Isles-Saint John Lorneville		PC		PC	3,971	59.02%	1,919	28.52%		Lib	65.27%	2,052	3,971	346	158	–	–	201	6,728
Grand Falls-Vallée-des-Rivières-Saint-Quentin		Lib		Lib	4,976	62.13%	2,483	31.00%		PC	62.35%	4,976	2,493	540	–	–	–	–	8,009
Hampton-Fundy-St. Martins		PC		Lib	3,259	39.31%	224	2.70%		PC	72.99%	3,259	3,035	1,553	171	153	–	120	8,291
Hanwell-New Maryland	New			Lib	4,006	42.76%	58	0.62%		PC	74.97%	4,006	3,948	1,051	119	177	–	67	9,368
Hautes-Terres-Nepisiguit	New			Lib	4,675	76.28%	3,221	52.55%		PC	63.65%	4,675	1,454	–	–	–	–	–	6,129
Kent North		Green		Lib	3,928	44.81%	677	7.72%		Green	67.99%	3,928	1,441	3,251	–	145	–	–	8,765
Kings Centre		PC		PC	3,821	49.93%	1,264	16.52%		Lib	66.50%	2,557	3,821	1,136	–	–	–	139	7,653
Madawaska Les Lacs-Edmundston		Lib		Lib	4,798	67.08%	2,828	39.54%		PC	64.96%	4,798	1,970	218	114	–	–	53	7,153
Miramichi Bay-Neguac		Lib		Lib	4,219	52.24%	1,073	13.29%		PC	65.39%	4,219	3,146	711	–	–	–	–	8,076
Miramichi East	New			PC	3,633	50.85%	712	9.97%		Lib	71.13%	2,921	3,633	355	–	236	–	–	7,145
Miramichi West	New			PC	3,814	57.08%	1,560	23.35%		Lib	67.80%	2,254	3,814	273	–	229	112	–	6,682
Moncton Centre		Lib		Lib	3,501	56.54%	1,763	28.47%		PC	57.02%	3,501	1,738	711	242	–	–	–	6,192
Moncton East		PC		Lib	4,449	59.98%	2,546	34.33%		PC	60.31%	4,449	1,903	736	329	–	–	–	7,417
Moncton Northwest		PC		Lib	3,761	46.43%	225	2.78%		PC	65.77%	3,761	3,536	804	–	–	–	–	8,101
Moncton South		PC		Lib	3,559	53.21%	1,330	19.89%		PC	59.13%	3,559	2,229	900	–	–	–	–	6,688
Oromocto-Sunbury	New			PC	4,381	52.69%	1,656	19.92%		Lib	63.05%	2,725	4,381	868	341	–	–	–	8,315
Quispamsis		PC		Lib	3,861	46.47%	193	2.32%		PC	74.26%	3,861	3,668	378	360	–	42	–	8,309
Restigouche East	New			Lib	3,590	53.18%	1,319	19.54%		PC	68.87%	3,590	2,271	389	501	–	–	–	6,751
Restigouche West		Lib		Lib	3,993	64.18%	2,260	36.32%		PC	62.56%	3,993	1,733	380	–	–	–	116	6,222
Riverview		PC		PC	3,114	38.78%	374	4.66%		Lib	66.99%	2,740	3,114	1,978	128	–	–	69	8,029
Rothesay		PC		Lib	4,085	50.48%	712	8.80%		PC	72.82%	4,085	3,373	549	–	–	–	85	8,092
Saint Croix		PC		PC	3,271	45.34%	1,208	16.75%		Lib	62.32%	2,063	3,271	1,442	90	96	170	82	7,214
Saint John East		PC		PC	3,181	43.55%	34	0.47%		Lib	60.39%	3,147	3,181	514	252	118	–	92	7,304
Saint John Harbour		PC		Lib	3,413	56.87%	1,850	30.83%		PC	50.52%	3,413	1,563	715	228	–	–	82	6,001
Saint John Portland-Simonds		PC		Lib	3,546	53.38%	1,049	15.79%		PC	56.12%	3,546	2,497	438	162	–	–	–	6,643
Saint John West-Lancaster		PC		Lib	3,525	46.53%	738	9.74%		PC	66.89%	3,525	2,787	864	330	–	–	69	7,575
Shediac Bay-Dieppe		Lib		Lib	6,530	68.11%	4,727	49.31%		PC	69.61%	6,530	1,803	1,254	–	–	–	–	9,587
Shediac-Cap-Acadie		Lib		Lib	5,438	56.29%	2,537	26.26%		Green	70.20%	5,438	1,322	2,901	–	–	–	–	9,661
Shippagan-Les-Îles		Lib		Lib	5,021	75.37%	3,910	58.69%		Green	68.75%	5,021	530	1,111	–	–	–	–	6,662
Sussex-Three Rivers		PC		PC	3,789	44.76%	507	5.99%		Lib	66.13%	3,282	3,789	1,235	–	–	–	159	8,465
Tantramar	New			Green	2,468	48.86%	1,192	23.60%		Lib	61.53%	1,276	1,166	2,468	84	–	–	57	5,051
Tracadie	New			Lib	5,030	53.53%	1,201	12.78%		Green	74.70%	5,030	537	3,829	–	–	–	–	9,396
Woodstock-Hartland		PC		PC	4,199	52.84%	1,650	20.77%		Lib	65.56%	2,549	4,199	276	138	575	209	–	7,946

1. "Unofficial Results". Elections New Brunswick. Retrieved October 26, 2024.
2. Includes rejected ballots
3. Parties receiving more than 1% of the popular vote in either 2024 or 2020 are listed separately.

  = Francophone-majority constituency

  = Open seat

  = Turnout is above provincial average

  = Winning candidate was in previous Legislature

  = Incumbent had switched allegiance

  = Previously incumbent in another riding

  = Not incumbent; was previously elected to the Legislature

  = Incumbency arose from byelection gain

  = Other incumbents renominated

  = Previously an MP in the House of Commons of Canada

  = Multiple candidates

Comparative analysis for ridings (2024 vs 2020)

Summary of riding results by vote share for winning candidate and swing (vs 2020)^{[a 1]}

Riding and winning party				Vote share[a 2]				Swing[a 3]
				%	Change (pp)			To	Change (pp)
Albert-Riverview		PC	New	52.39	New
Arcadia-Butternut Valley-Maple Hills		PC	Hold	54.82	-4.28			N/A[a 4]
Bathurst		Lib	New	56.68	New
Beausoleil-Grand-Bouctouche-Kent		Lib	Hold	64.54	9.32		9.32	Lib	9.96		9.96
Belle-Baie-Belledune		Lib	New	63.08	New
Caraquet		Lib	Hold	89.30	17.04		17.04	N/A[a 5]
Carleton-Victoria		PC	Hold	62.33	17.11		17.11	PC	14.49		14.49
Carleton-York		PC	Hold	58.89	1.07		1.07	PC	7.17		7.17
Champdoré-Irishtown		Lib	New	53.10	New
Dieppe-Memramcook		Lib	New	66.33	New
Edmundston-Vallée-des-Rivières		Lib	Hold	81.86	7.39		7.39	Lib	5.80		5.8
Fredericton-Lincoln		Green	New	44.48	New
Fredericton North		Lib	Gain	51.13	32.47		32.47	PC	6.47		6.47
Fredericton South-Silverwood		Lib	New	51.64	New
Fredericton-Grand Lake		PC	Gain	54.01	23.39		23.39	PC	-32.11
Fredericton-York		PC	Hold	43.77	1.36		1.36	PC	2.42		2.42
Fundy-The Isles-Saint John Lorneville		PC	Hold	59.02	-7.45			Lib	-13.88
Grand Falls-Vallée-des-Rivières-Saint-Quentin		Lib	Hold	62.13	1.89		1.89	PC	-0.33
Hampton-Fundy-St. Martins		Lib	Gain	39.31	24.23		24.23	Lib	-24.07
Hanwell-New Maryland		Lib	New	42.76	New
Hautes-Terres-Nepisiguit		Lib	New	76.28	New
Kent North		Lib	Gain	44.81	10.19		10.19	Lib	-10.28
Kings Centre		PC	Hold	49.93	-11.61			Green	-6.47
Madawaska Les Lacs-Edmundston		Lib	Hold	67.08	0.54		0.54	PC	-0.70
Miramichi Bay-Neguac		Lib	Hold	52.24	8.68		8.68	Lib	1.69		1.69
Miramichi East		PC	New	50.85	New
Miramichi West		PC	New	57.08	New
Moncton Centre		Lib	Hold	56.54	17.63		17.63	Lib	16.78		16.78
Moncton East		Lib	Gain	59.98	24.63		24.63	Lib	-22.07
Moncton Northwest		Lib	Gain	46.43	15.76		15.76	Lib	-11.80
Moncton South		Lib	Gain	53.21	22.95		22.95	Lib	-15.85
Oromocto-Sunbury		PC	New	52.69	New
Quispamsis		Lib	Gain	46.47	31.82		31.82	Lib	-27.89
Restigouche East		Lib	New	53.18	New
Restigouche West		Lib	Hold	64.18	2.02		2.02	Lib	8.82		8.82
Riverview		PC	Hold	38.78	-21.29			Lib	-19.51
Rothesay		Lib	Gain	50.48	29.46		29.46	Lib	-24.53
Saint Croix		PC	Hold	45.34	0.16		0.16	PC	15.53		15.53
Saint John East		PC	Hold	43.55	-12.81			Lib	-14.78
Saint John Harbour		Lib	Gain	56.87	33.96		33.96	Green	-2.02
Saint John Portland-Simonds		Lib	Gain	53.38	24.63		24.63	Lib	-21.07
Saint John West-Lancaster		Lib	Gain	46.53	24.12		24.12	Lib	-20.78
Shediac Bay-Dieppe		Lib	Hold	68.11	7.97		7.97	Lib	9.88		9.88
Shediac-Cap-Acadie		Lib	Hold	56.29	2.62		2.62	Green	-0.40
Shippagan-Les-Îles		Lib	Hold	75.37	-8.41			PC	-3.81
Sussex-Three Rivers		PC	Hold	44.76	-11.53			N/A[a 4]
Tantramar		Green	New	48.86	New
Tracadie		Lib	New	53.53	New
Woodstock-Hartland		PC	Hold	52.84	4.97		4.97	PC	11.79		11.79

1. Derived from "Provincial Election Results". electionsnb.ca. Elections New Brunswick. Retrieved April 17, 2025.
2. Share won by winning candidate, with difference noted from share achieved by the same party in 2020.
3. Positive indicates improvement to standing of party winning in 2020; negative points to 2020's second-place party being swung to.
4. People's Alliance came in 2nd in 2020, but did not field a candidate in 2024.
5. Greens came in 2nd in 2020, but did not field a candidate in 2024.

Notes

1. Holt was the incumbent MLA for Bathurst East-Nepisiguit-Saint-Isidore, but chose to run in her home riding of Fredericton South-Silverwood, newly created by redistribution.
2. Coon was the incumbent MLA for Fredericton South, but chose to run in Fredericton-Lincoln after his riding was dissolved by redistribution.
3. Withdrew.