Burlington, ON — 2015 Federal Election Results Map
Burlington — 2015 Election Results
📌 The Canadian federal electoral district of Burlington was contested in the 2015 election.
🏆 Karina Gould, the Liberal candidate, won the riding with 32,229 votes (46.0% of the vote).
🥈 The runner-up was Mike Wallace (Conservative) with 29,780 votes (42.5%), defeated by a margin of 2,449 votes.
📊 Other notable candidates: David Laird (NDP-New Democratic Party, 9%).
Riding information
Auto generated. Flag an issue.Burlington
Burlington is an urban-suburban riding in Halton Region that stretches along the northwestern shore of Lake Ontario, bounded by the Niagara Escarpment to the south and the city of Hamilton to the west. The riding covers the southern portion of the city of Burlington, taking in established neighbourhoods from Aldershot near the Hamilton border through downtown Burlington to the lakeshore communities east of the QEW highway.
Candidates
Karina Gould (Liberal) — Raised in Burlington and a graduate of M.M. Robinson High School, Gould studied political science and Latin American and Caribbean studies at McGill University before completing a master's degree in international relations at the University of Oxford. Prior to the campaign, she had worked as a trade and investment specialist for ProMexico in Toronto. She entered the race at twenty-eight, challenging a three-term Conservative incumbent.
Mike Wallace (Conservative) — A University of Guelph graduate in political science, Wallace moved to Burlington in 1987 and spent more than a decade on Burlington City Council before winning the federal seat in 2006. In Ottawa, he chaired the Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights and served three consecutive terms as Burlington's MP. He sought a fourth mandate in 2015.
David Laird (NDP) — The NDP's candidate in Burlington, Laird offered a social democratic alternative in a riding that had historically favoured the Conservatives and Liberals.
Vince Fiorito (Green Party) — Fiorito carried the Green Party banner, emphasizing sustainability in a riding where urban growth and lakefront preservation are recurring themes.
About the Riding
Burlington sits at the western tip of Lake Ontario, where the Niagara Escarpment meets the lakeshore and the Burlington Bay waterfront gives way to the Royal Botanical Gardens. The city is home to roughly 180,000 people, and the riding encompasses the more urbanized southern half — a mix of older residential neighbourhoods near the downtown, mid-century suburbs, and newer condominium developments along the waterfront. The local economy includes corporate offices, small businesses along the Lakeshore Road corridor, and proximity to Hamilton's industrial base. Many residents commute via the QEW or GO Transit to Toronto. Burlington has traditionally been a competitive riding between the Conservatives and Liberals. Heading into 2015, local issues included GO Transit service expansion, waterfront revitalization, and the balance between intensification and neighbourhood character in one of the GTA's more affluent communities.





