Sherwood Park—Fort Saskatchewan, AB — 2025 Federal Election Results Map
Sherwood Park—Fort Saskatchewan — 2025 Election Results
Poll-by-poll results for Sherwood Park—Fort Saskatchewan in the 2025 Canadian federal election. The Conservative candidate won this riding. Explore detailed voting data, candidate results, and turnout statistics at the poll level.
Riding information
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Sherwood Park—Fort Saskatchewan lies immediately east of Edmonton, encompassing the urban community of Sherwood Park—Canada's largest unincorporated urban area—and the city of Fort Saskatchewan to the north. The riding also extends east toward Elk Island National Park and includes smaller communities such as Cooking Lake and Josephburg. With an approximate population of 190,965, it is one of Alberta's most populous federal ridings.
The riding is part of Strathcona County, one of Alberta's wealthiest municipalities, with a median family income significantly above the provincial average. About 10 percent of residents are immigrants, with the largest groups born in the United Kingdom, the Philippines, and India. German, Tagalog, and Ukrainian are the most common non-official mother tongues.
Candidates
Garnett Genuis (Conservative) has represented the riding since 2015. Born in 1987 and raised in Strathcona County, he holds a Bachelor of Public Affairs and Policy Management from Carleton University and a Master of Public Policy from the London School of Economics. His interest in human rights was shaped by the experience of his grandmother, a Holocaust survivor. He resides in the riding with his wife, a family doctor, and their six children.
Tanya Holm (Liberal) is a home builder from Sherwood Park and a past director of the Strathcona Shelter Society. She was acclaimed as the Liberal candidate for the riding.
Chris Jones (NDP) was born and raised on a farm in Alberta and has worked as a pipefitter, plumber, and steelworker. He and his wife met in Sherwood Park, where he started his trade career. In the 2021 federal election, he helped campaign for Blake Desjarlais and Heather McPherson.
Jay Sobel (People's Party) is a Chartered Industrial Designer with 35 years of experience in product research and development, holding 29 patents and 34 design awards. A Carleton University and University of Toronto graduate, he has over 30 years of volunteer service including involvement in lacrosse at the national and international level. He previously ran for the PPC in Don Valley North in 2019 and 2021.
Randall Emmons (Green Party) ran as the Green Party candidate in the riding.
Mark Horseman (Canadian Future Party) is a data management professional with experience at the Alberta Motor Association and the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology. He ran for the newly formed Canadian Future Party.
About the Riding
Sherwood Park—Fort Saskatchewan sits at the centre of Alberta's Industrial Heartland, the largest hydrocarbon processing region in Canada. The area is home to more than 40 petrochemical companies with a combined investment exceeding $30 billion, representing roughly 75 percent of Canada's petrochemical refining capacity. Refinery Row, west of Sherwood Park, includes major facilities operated by Imperial Oil, Suncor, and other producers. Dow Chemical, Shell Canada, and Sherritt International are among the major employers in and around Fort Saskatchewan.
Despite its proximity to heavy industry, Sherwood Park is primarily a residential community. It developed as a bedroom community for Edmonton and the surrounding industrial operations, and its neighbourhoods feature predominantly single-family homes, extensive trail systems, and suburban amenities. Fort Saskatchewan, a city of roughly 27,000, has its own distinct identity as a historic community on the North Saskatchewan River that has grown alongside the petrochemical sector.
Elk Island National Park, located on the riding's eastern edge, provides a natural counterpoint to the industrial landscape. The park is a significant habitat for bison, elk, and other wildlife, and is a popular day-trip destination for area residents.
In the 2025 election, the riding's deep ties to the energy sector made U.S. tariff threats and the future of Canadian energy exports particularly salient issues. Housing affordability in the fast-growing suburbs, healthcare wait times, and the balance between industrial development and environmental stewardship were also prominent campaign themes.





