Liberal Party under Mark Carney will form next government: CBC News projects
Mark Carney delivers a victory speech at TD Place arena in Ottawa early Tuesday after CBC News projects the Liberals will lead the country. But it’s too close to say whether it will be a minority or majority government. (Evan Mitsui/CBC)
Carney's Liberals are projected to win 168 seats; the Conservatives with 144 seats; the Bloc Québécois with 23 seats; the NDP with seven seats and the Green Party with one seat. A party needs to win 172 seats to form a majority government. (Evan Mitsui/CBC)
Canadians have cast their ballots in a pivotal federal election, and CBC News has projected a Liberal government will lead the country through a trade battle with the U.S. Here, supporters Noah Alexander, left, and Anna Price react at Carney's election night headquarters after CBC News's projection. (Evan Mitsui/CBC)
Supporters react to CBC News's projection of a Liberal government at Carney headquarters, at the TD Place arena in Ottawa. (Evan Mitsui/CBC)
A supporter of Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre gestures to early election results at his election night headquarters at Rogers Centre in Ottawa. (Shannon VanRaes/Reuters)
A supporter reacts as results are displayed at the Conservative election night watch party in Ottawa. (Spencer Colby/The Canadian Press)
Other supporters of Poilievre react after media project that the Liberal Party have retained power. (Patrick Doyle/Reuters)
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre waves to his supporters with his wife, Anaida, at his election night headquarters in Ottawa. Poilievre will not win an eighth consecutive term in his Carleton riding, CBC News projects. He is trailing Liberal candidate Bruce Fanjoy in what has been a disappointing night for him and his party. (Amber Bracken/Reuters)
NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh addresses supporters accompanied by his wife, Gurkiran Kaur, at his campaign headquarters on election night in Burnaby, B.C. Singh says he will step down as the leader as soon as a new interim leader is chosen. He conceded defeat in his riding of Burnaby Central; the NDP is at risk of losing official party status. (Ben Nelms/CBC)
Supporters watch the federal election results from the NDP election night headquarters. (Ben Nelms/CBC)
Green Party co-Leader Elizabeth May thanks all who supported her and her campaign after seeing that she has been re-elected on election night at the Church & State Wines in Brentwood Bay, B.C. (Chad Hipolito/The Canadian Press)
Bloc Québécois Leader Yves-François Blanchet watches the election coverage on TV at his hotel in Montreal. CBC News projects that he will hold onto his seat in Quebec’s Beloeil-Chambly riding. (Mathieu Belanger/Reuters)
Supporters Robert Bélanger, left, and Kevin Asselin are pictured at Théâtre Le National in Montreal, the election night headquarters of Bloc Québécois Leader Yves-François Blanchet. ( Ivanoh Demers/Radio-Canada)
Supporters hold flags in support of Blanchet at Théâtre Le National in Montreal. (Mathieu Belanger/Reuters)
NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh sits with his wife, Gurkiran Kaur, their daughters Dani Kaur, front left, and Anhad Kaur and his parents Jagtaran Singh, back second right, and Harmeet Kaur, back right, in a hotel room while watching election results on TV, in Burnaby, B.C. (Darryl Dyck/The Canadian Press)
Supporters watch the federal election results from the NDP election night headquarters in Burnaby, B.C. (Ben Nelms/CBC)
Green Party co-Leader Jonathan Pedneault arrives to speak to supporters on federal election night in Montreal. The Canadian Press projects that Pedneault has been defeated in the Montreal riding of Outremont. (Graham Hughes/The Canadian Press)
Earlier on Monday, voters arrive to cast ballots in Ottawa’s Carleton riding. (Evan Mitsui/CBC)
Carney casts his vote in the riding of Ottawa—Vanier—Gloucester where he and his wife, Diana Fox Carney, reside. CBC News projects Carney wins in Ontario’s Nepean riding, securing his first-ever seat in the House of Commons. (Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press)
Carney and Fox Carney leave the polling station after voting. (Evan Mitsui/CBC)
Poilievre and his wife, Anaida, cast their votes at Parkway Road Pentecostal Church in Greely, Ont. (Andrej Ivanov/Getty Images)
Blanchet checks in as he arrives to vote at a polling place in Chambly, Que. (Graham Hughes/AFP/Getty Images)
Singh, who voted during the advance polls on Good Friday, attends a sign waving campaign event with NDP candidate Bonita Zarrillo and volunteers on election day in Port Moody, B.C. (Darryl Dyck/The Canadian Press)
People wait to cast their votes at a polling station at the Canadian Museum of Nature in Ottawa. (Andrej Ivanov/Getty Images)
Voters in Windsor, Ont., had to be redirected to a new location to cast their ballots after a fire closed down a recreation centre that was serving as a federal election polling station, Elections Canada said. (Katerina Georgieva/CBC)
A sign directs voters to a polling station to cast their ballots in the federal election in Calgary. (Jeff McIntosh/The Canadian Press)
People line up outside a polling station in Toronto. (Arlyn McAdorey/Reuters)
Voters line up to cast their ballot at another polling station in Toronto. (Wa Lone/Reuters)
Voters arrive at a polling station in Halifax to cast their ballots. (Craig Paisley/CBC)
Election workers count special ballots, which are cast by Canadians living outside their ridings, at the Elections Canada Distribution Centre in Ottawa on Monday. (Olivier Hyland/CBC)
Election workers set up a polling station in Winnipeg on election day. (Meaghan Ketcheson/CBC)
Voters make their way to a polling station in Saskatoon. (Liam Richards/The Canadian Press)
A person walks outside a polling station in the Vancouver East riding on election day. (Ethan Cairns/The Canadian Press)
Election workers are pictured at the Mandeville polling station in Lanaudière, Que. (Ivanoh Demers/Radio-Canada)