Vaudreuil, QC — 2025 Federal Election Results Map
Vaudreuil — 2025 Election Results
Poll-by-poll results for Vaudreuil in the 2025 Canadian federal election. The Liberal candidate won this riding. Explore detailed voting data, candidate results, and turnout statistics at the poll level.
Riding information
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Vaudreuil is a suburban riding west of Montreal in the Monteregie region, encompassing the cities of Vaudreuil-Dorion, L'Ile-Perrot, Notre-Dame-de-l'Ile-Perrot, Pincourt, Hudson, Saint-Lazare, Rigaud, and several smaller municipalities. The riding was reconfigured during the 2022 redistribution, which separated the former Vaudreuil--Soulanges riding and transferred the Soulanges municipalities to the neighbouring Salaberry--Suroit--Soulanges district. The population exceeds the provincial average, and the riding is one of the most bilingual in Quebec, with significant anglophone minorities in Hudson and other western communities alongside a francophone majority.
Candidates
Peter Schiefke (Liberal) -- Born in 1979 and raised in Hudson, Quebec, Schiefke holds a bachelor's degree in political science from Concordia University and a master's of science in renewable resources from McGill University. Before entering politics, he served as national director of Climate Reality Canada, an organization founded by Al Gore. First elected in 2015, he was appointed Parliamentary Secretary to the Prime Minister for Youth and led the creation of the first Prime Minister's Youth Council. He sought a fourth consecutive term in the reconfigured riding.
Thomas Barre (Conservative) -- A 32-year-old financial sector professional from Montreal's South Shore, Barre was confirmed as the Conservative candidate during the campaign. He sought to introduce Conservative values in a riding that has voted Liberal since 2015, with a focus on affordability and fiscal responsibility.
Christopher Masse (Bloc Quebecois) -- A 28-year-old environmental advisor for the city of Pincourt, Masse holds a master's degree in environment and sustainable development and a bachelor's in geography from the Universite de Montreal, specializing in urban forestry management. He has been involved with the Parti Quebecois and Bloc Quebecois since 2015, and ran for the PQ in the 2022 provincial election in the riding. He serves as president of the Pincourt employees' union.
Kalden Dhatsenpa (NDP) -- A Tibetan-Canadian writer, film columnist, and climate organizer based in the Montreal area, Dhatsenpa is a member of the Canadian Dimension editorial board and founder of the podcast Cheapy Tuesdays. He previously ran for the NDP in Longueuil--Charles-LeMoyne in 2021.
Dave Hamelin-Schuilenburg (Green Party) -- Hamelin-Schuilenburg represented the Green Party of Canada in the riding, campaigning on the party's environmental platform.
Jean Boily (People's Party) -- Boily carried the PPC banner in Vaudreuil on the party's platform of reduced government intervention and lower immigration.
About the Riding
Vaudreuil-Dorion, the riding's largest city, has been one of the fastest-growing municipalities in greater Montreal, driven by families seeking affordable suburban homes within commuting distance of the island. The construction of new residential subdivisions has placed pressure on local infrastructure, schools, and healthcare services. Saint-Lazare and Hudson offer a more rural, equestrian-friendly character, while Rigaud anchors the riding's western edge near the Ontario border.
In 2025, the riding's federal issues centred on housing affordability in a market where rapid population growth has strained supply, the adequacy of highway and public transit infrastructure -- particularly the chronic congestion on autoroute 20 and the Ile-aux-Tourtes Bridge corridor -- and the cost of living for commuter families. The riding's bilingual character meant that language politics and the federal Official Languages Act were sensitive topics. US tariff threats weighed on workers connected to the broader Montreal-area manufacturing economy, while agricultural communities in the riding's rural western sections raised concerns about trade protections for supply-managed farms.





