Brampton Centre, ON — 2015 Federal Election Results Map
Brampton Centre — 2015 Election Results
📌 The Canadian federal electoral district of Brampton Centre was contested in the 2015 election.
🏆 Ramesh Sangha, the Liberal candidate, won the riding with 19,277 votes (48.6% of the vote).
🥈 The runner-up was Bal Gosal (Conservative) with 13,345 votes (33.7%), defeated by a margin of 5,932 votes.
📊 Other notable candidates: Rosemary Keenan (NDP-New Democratic Party, 15%).
Riding information
Auto generated. Flag an issue.Brampton Centre
Reconstituted for the 2015 election through the federal redistribution, Brampton Centre was assembled from portions of the former Brampton—Springdale, Bramalea—Gore—Malton, and Mississauga—Brampton South ridings. The riding sits in the heart of Brampton, one of the fastest-growing cities in the Greater Toronto Area, with a population of approximately 109,450 and a notably diverse linguistic and cultural makeup.
Candidates
Ramesh Sangha (Liberal) — A lawyer who practised in Brampton for more than two decades, Sangha began his legal career in India before immigrating to Canada in 1994 and completing his Canadian legal credentials at the University of Windsor. He operated the Sangha Law Office in Brampton, specializing in a range of legal services.
Bal Gosal (Conservative) — The incumbent MP for the former riding of Bramalea—Gore—Malton, Gosal had served in the Harper cabinet as Minister of State for Sport since 2011. In that role, he led Canada’s delegation at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London and the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi. Before entering politics, he held a Bachelor of Science degree and had worked in the financial sector.
Rosemary Keenan (NDP) — Keenan ran on a platform emphasizing jobs and opportunities for young people in the rapidly growing city.
Saul Marquard T. Bottcher (Green Party) — Bottcher represented the Green Party in Brampton Centre.
About the Riding
Brampton Centre reflected the pressures facing one of Canada’s most rapidly expanding suburban municipalities. The city’s population had grown dramatically over the previous decade, straining transit infrastructure and municipal services. Traffic congestion on major arteries and the availability of public transit were daily concerns for commuters heading to workplaces across the GTA. The riding’s economy was anchored by retail, logistics, manufacturing, and professional services, with Brampton’s position along major highway corridors making it a hub for warehousing and distribution. The 2015 campaign in Brampton Centre also drew attention after campaign signs for opposition candidates were vandalized, leading to complaints filed with Peel Regional Police and Elections Canada.
