Ontario seat projection, 1 December 2025
As of 1 December 2025, from 21 polls
No Ontario election has been called, and Ontario no longer has a fixed election date, so this projection estimates the seats each party would win if an election were held at the time of the polls. Each riding’s 2025 result is moved by the change in the provincial polling average since that election, with allowances for members running again and for open seats, and the election is then simulated 10,000 times, with polling and local errors of the size seen in past elections, to estimate each party’s chance in every riding and its range of seats.
An earlier projection, kept as published. The latest projection uses polls to 29 September 2026.
Computed retroactively on 20 October 2026, with the model and candidate list of that date, from the polls published up to 1 December 2025.
Seats
In 10,000 simulations, the PCs win a median of 77 seats (90% range 59–90) and a majority in 92%; the NDP 25 seats (90% range 16–30); the Liberals 18 seats (90% range 11–36) and a majority in 1%; the Greens 2 seats (90% range 1–3); independents and others 1 seat (90% range 1–2). No party wins a majority in 7%.
Progressive Conservative majority
92%
Most seats in 98% of simulations
No majority
7%
0 ridings with no party above 60%
77 seats (59–90) · majority 92%
77 seats (59–90) · majority 92%
18 seats (11–36) · majority 1%
18 seats (11–36) · majority 1%
25 seats (16–30)
25 seats (16–30)
2 seats (1–3)
2 seats (1–3)
1 seat (1–2)
1 seat (1–2)
Bars show each party’s median seat count in 10,000 simulations; the black line spans the middle 90% of simulations (the 90% range). The dashed line marks 63 of 124 seats. Others: independents and candidates of other parties.
Seat distributions
Progressive Conservative
Median 77, 90%: 59–90
Majority in 92%
Most frequent: 77 (5.6%)
Liberal
Median 18, 90%: 11–36
Majority in 1%
Most frequent: 16 (7.5%)
NDP
Median 25, 90%: 16–30
Most frequent: 27 (12.8%)
Green
Median 2, 90%: 1–3
Most frequent: 2 (68.0%)
Others
Median 1, 90%: 1–2
Most frequent: 1 (81.3%)
| Party | Median seats | 90% range | Most frequent | Chance of a majority |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Progressive Conservative | 77 | 59 to 90 | 77 seats, 5.6% of simulations | 92% |
| Liberal | 18 | 11 to 36 | 16 seats, 7.5% of simulations | 1% |
| NDP | 25 | 16 to 30 | 27 seats, 12.8% of simulations | <1% |
| Green | 2 | 1 to 3 | 2 seats, 68.0% of simulations | 0% |
| Others | 1 | 1 to 2 | 1 seats, 81.3% of simulations | 0% |
What changed
New poll
- Angus Reid, fieldwork to 1 Dec 2025, 723 respondentsProgressive Conservative 41 · Liberal 28 · NDP 23 · Green 4
Change since 15 Nov 2025
- Median seats: Progressive Conservative −3, Liberal 0, NDP +2, Green 0, Other 0.
- Chance of a majority, in points: Progressive Conservative −2; no majority +2.
- No riding changed projected leader.
Projected leader by riding
Each riding is coloured by the party most likely to win it, shaded by that chance. Hover over or tap a riding for its projected vote shares and each party's chance of winning it.
| Progressive Conservative | Liberal | NDP | Green | Other | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Solid 95%+ | 31 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 1 |
| Likely 80–95% | 35 | 7 | 13 | 2 | 0 |
| Leans 60–80% | 13 | 2 | 10 | 0 | 0 |
| Toss-up <60% | 0 | ||||
Ontario
Greater Toronto and Hamilton
Toronto
Ottawa
Seats changing hands
| Party | 2025 | Projected | Gains | Losses | Toss-ups |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PCProgressive Conservative | 80 | 79 | – | 1 | – |
| LibLiberal | 14 | 14 | – | – | – |
| NDPNDP | 27 | 28 | 1 | – | – |
| GrnGreen | 2 | 2 | – | – | – |
| OthOthers | 1 | 1 | – | – | – |
| Toss-up | 0 | ||||
The path to a majority
Progressive Conservative63rd-best riding: Whitby, 83% · chance of a majority 92%
Liberal63rd-best riding: Aurora—Oak Ridges—Richmond Hill, 5% · chance of a majority 1%
All 124 ridings
Projected vote shares are medians across the simulations, with the middle 90% in brackets. Riding names link to the 2025 results.
A gain: the projected leader is not the party that won the riding in 2025, toss-ups included.
| Projected share (90% range) | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AjaxGTA (905) · 2025: Lib 45%Lib 51 (36–65) · PC 38 (24–53) | Liberal 45% | LibLiberalLeans | 78% | Leans | Liberal50.5 (36–65)Progressive Conservative38.4 (24–53) |
| Algoma—ManitoulinNorthern Ontario · 2025: PC 41.3%PC 54 (38–69) · NDP 27 (13–41) | Progressive Conservative 41.3% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 95% | Likely | Progressive Conservative53.8 (38–69)NDP26.8 (13–41)Liberal12.1 (2–24) |
| Aurora—Oak Ridges—Richmond HillGTA (905) · 2025: PC 57.2%PC 59 (44–74) · Lib 31 (16–45) | Progressive Conservative 57.2% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 95% | Solid | Progressive Conservative59.2 (44–74)Liberal30.5 (16–45) |
| Barrie—InnisfilCentral Ontario · 2025: PC 54.1%PC 57 (41–72) · Lib 23 (9–37) | Progressive Conservative 54.1% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 97% | Solid | Progressive Conservative56.9 (41–72)Liberal22.8 (9–37)NDP12.4 (2–25) |
| Barrie—Springwater—Oro-MedonteCentral Ontario · 2025: PC 49.9%PC 52 (36–68) · Lib 32 (18–47) | Progressive Conservative 49.9% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 89% | Likely | Progressive Conservative52.4 (36–68)Liberal32.1 (18–47) |
| Bay of QuinteEastern Ontario · 2025: PC 44.1%PC 48 (32–63) · Lib 28 (14–43) | Progressive Conservative 44.1% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 88% | Likely | Progressive Conservative47.5 (32–63)Liberal27.9 (14–43)NDP17.5 (6–30) |
| Beaches—East YorkToronto · 2025: Lib 51.2%Lib 53 (38–67) · NDP 21 (9–34) | Liberal 51.2% | LibLiberalSolid | 96% | Solid | Liberal52.7 (38–67)NDP21.2 (9–34)Progressive Conservative20.6 (7–35) |
| Brampton CentreGTA (905) · 2025: PC 51.9%PC 55 (39–69) · Lib 31 (17–45) | Progressive Conservative 51.9% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 93% | Likely | Progressive Conservative54.5 (39–69)Liberal30.5 (17–45) |
| Brampton EastGTA (905) · 2025: PC 51.8%PC 57 (41–72) · Lib 28 (14–42) | Progressive Conservative 51.8% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 96% | Solid | Progressive Conservative56.7 (41–72)Liberal28.0 (14–42)NDP10.5 (1–22) |
| Brampton NorthGTA (905) · 2025: PC 57.5%PC 60 (44–74) · Lib 27 (14–41) | Progressive Conservative 57.5% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 97% | Solid | Progressive Conservative59.7 (44–74)Liberal27.0 (14–41) |
| Brampton SouthGTA (905) · 2025: PC 52.5%PC 55 (40–70) · Lib 29 (15–43) | Progressive Conservative 52.5% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 94% | Likely | Progressive Conservative55.1 (40–70)Liberal29.1 (15–43) |
| Brampton WestGTA (905) · 2025: PC 56.6%PC 59 (44–73) · Lib 29 (16–43) | Progressive Conservative 56.6% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 96% | Solid | Progressive Conservative59.1 (44–73)Liberal29.3 (16–43) |
| Brantford—BrantSouthwestern Ontario · 2025: PC 47.2%PC 51 (35–66) · NDP 22 (10–36) | Progressive Conservative 47.2% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 95% | Solid | Progressive Conservative50.5 (35–66)NDP22.0 (10–36)Liberal17.1 (5–31) |
| Bruce—Grey—Owen SoundSouthwestern Ontario · 2025: PC 44.1%PC 51 (36–66) · Lib 24 (12–38) | Progressive Conservative 44.1% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 95% | Solid | Progressive Conservative51.0 (36–66)Liberal24.1 (12–38)Green10.7 (1–20) |
| BurlingtonHamilton-Niagara · 2025: PC 43.1%PC 46 (31–62) · Lib 39 (25–53) | Progressive Conservative 43.1% | PCProgressive ConservativeLeans | 68% | Leans | Progressive Conservative46.1 (31–62)Liberal38.9 (25–53) |
| CambridgeSouthwestern Ontario · 2025: PC 43.7%PC 47 (31–62) · Lib 31 (18–45) | Progressive Conservative 43.7% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 85% | Likely | Progressive Conservative46.8 (31–62)Liberal30.8 (18–45)NDP10.6 (1–23) |
| CarletonEastern Ontario · 2025: PC 49.6%PC 55 (40–70) · Lib 33 (18–47) | Progressive Conservative 49.6% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 92% | Likely | Progressive Conservative55.4 (40–70)Liberal32.5 (18–47) |
| Chatham-Kent—LeamingtonSouthwestern Ontario · 2025: PC 52%PC 55 (39–70) · NDP 16 (5–29) | Progressive Conservative 52% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 98% | Solid | Progressive Conservative54.6 (39–70)NDP16.0 (5–29)Liberal15.1 (4–28)Other10.4 (1–19) |
| DavenportToronto · 2025: NDP 57.1%NDP 59 (43–73) · PC 18 (5–32) | NDP 57.1% | NDPNDPSolid | 98% | Solid | NDP58.8 (43–73)Progressive Conservative17.6 (5–32)Liberal17.3 (5–32) |
| Don Valley EastToronto · 2025: Lib 56.6%Lib 58 (43–71) · PC 30 (16–45) | Liberal 56.6% | LibLiberalSolid | 95% | Solid | Liberal57.5 (43–71)Progressive Conservative30.1 (16–45) |
| Don Valley NorthToronto · 2025: Lib 43.8%Lib 53 (39–67) · PC 36 (22–51) | Liberal 43.8% | LibLiberalLikely | 87% | Likely | Liberal53.4 (39–67)Progressive Conservative36.1 (22–51) |
| Don Valley WestToronto · 2025: Lib 57.2%Lib 58 (43–72) · PC 32 (17–46) | Liberal 57.2% | LibLiberalLikely | 94% | Likely | Liberal58.2 (43–72)Progressive Conservative31.7 (17–46) |
| Dufferin—CaledonGTA (905) · 2025: PC 52.5%PC 56 (40–71) · Lib 22 (9–36) | Progressive Conservative 52.5% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 97% | Solid | Progressive Conservative55.6 (40–71)Liberal22.3 (9–36)Green11.7 (2–21) |
| DurhamGTA (905) · 2025: PC 50.5%PC 54 (38–68) · Lib 26 (13–40) | Progressive Conservative 50.5% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 95% | Likely | Progressive Conservative53.5 (38–68)Liberal26.1 (13–40)NDP13.2 (3–25) |
| Eglinton—LawrenceToronto · 2025: PC 48.5%PC 53 (38–67) · Lib 40 (26–54) | Progressive Conservative 48.5% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 80% | Likely | Progressive Conservative53.2 (38–67)Liberal40.0 (26–54) |
| Elgin—Middlesex—LondonSouthwestern Ontario · 2025: PC 55.8%PC 58 (43–73) · Lib 21 (9–35) | Progressive Conservative 55.8% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 98% | Solid | Progressive Conservative58.3 (43–73)Liberal21.3 (9–35) |
| EssexSouthwestern Ontario · 2025: PC 55.6%PC 58 (43–74) · NDP 21 (8–34) | Progressive Conservative 55.6% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 98% | Solid | Progressive Conservative58.4 (43–74)NDP20.6 (8–34)Liberal12.6 (2–26) |
| Etobicoke CentreToronto · 2025: PC 48.1%PC 51 (35–65) · Lib 38 (23–53) | Progressive Conservative 48.1% | PCProgressive ConservativeLeans | 79% | Leans | Progressive Conservative50.5 (35–65)Liberal37.7 (23–53) |
| Etobicoke NorthToronto · 2025: PC 59.4%PC 61 (46–76) · Lib 25 (12–39) | Progressive Conservative 59.4% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 98% | Solid | Progressive Conservative61.4 (46–76)Liberal25.1 (12–39) |
| Etobicoke—LakeshoreToronto · 2025: Lib 48.5%Lib 54 (39–67) · PC 35 (21–50) | Liberal 48.5% | LibLiberalLikely | 88% | Likely | Liberal53.5 (39–67)Progressive Conservative35.1 (21–50) |
| Flamborough—GlanbrookHamilton-Niagara · 2025: PC 49.4%PC 52 (36–67) · Lib 28 (14–42) | Progressive Conservative 49.4% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 93% | Likely | Progressive Conservative52.2 (36–67)Liberal27.9 (14–42)NDP11.7 (1–24) |
| Glengarry—Prescott—RussellEastern Ontario · 2025: PC 51.4%PC 54 (39–69) · Lib 33 (19–48) | Progressive Conservative 51.4% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 90% | Likely | Progressive Conservative54.1 (39–69)Liberal33.4 (19–48) |
| GuelphSouthwestern Ontario · 2025: Grn 56.9%Grn 59 (33–71) · PC 23 (9–42) | Green 56.9% | GrnGreenLikely | 94% | Likely | Green59.4 (33–71)Progressive Conservative22.9 (9–42) |
| Haldimand—NorfolkHamilton-Niagara · 2025: Oth 63.7%Bobbi Ann Brady 68 (43–91) · PC 21 (3–42) | Other 63.7% | Bobbi Ann BradySolid | 96% | Solid | Bobbi Ann Brady67.9 (43–91)Progressive Conservative21.2 (3–42) |
| Haliburton—Kawartha Lakes—BrockCentral Ontario · 2025: PC 52%PC 55 (39–71) · Lib 20 (7–34) | Progressive Conservative 52% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 98% | Solid | Progressive Conservative55.2 (39–71)Liberal19.8 (7–34)NDP12.8 (2–25) |
| Hamilton CentreHamilton-Niagara · 2025: NDP 38.4%NDP 51 (36–65) · PC 20 (7–35) | NDP 38.4% | NDPNDPSolid | 95% | Solid | NDP51.3 (36–65)Progressive Conservative20.2 (7–35)Liberal20.2 (8–34) |
| Hamilton East—Stoney CreekHamilton-Niagara · 2025: PC 42.1%PC 49 (34–65) · Lib 26 (13–40) | Progressive Conservative 42.1% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 93% | Likely | Progressive Conservative49.2 (34–65)Liberal26.2 (13–40)NDP15.2 (4–28) |
| Hamilton MountainHamilton-Niagara · 2025: PC 36.2%PC 44 (29–59) · Lib 26 (13–39) | Progressive Conservative 36.2% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 86% | Likely | Progressive Conservative44.2 (29–59)Liberal25.6 (13–39)NDP22.8 (10–36) |
| Hamilton West—Ancaster—DundasHamilton-Niagara · 2025: NDP 38.9%NDP 42 (27–56) · PC 32 (17–47) | NDP 38.9% | NDPNDPLeans | 73% | Leans | NDP41.9 (27–56)Progressive Conservative31.7 (17–47)Liberal19.4 (7–34) |
| Hastings—Lennox and AddingtonEastern Ontario · 2025: PC 48.6%PC 51 (36–67) · Lib 26 (13–41) | Progressive Conservative 48.6% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 93% | Likely | Progressive Conservative51.4 (36–67)Liberal26.4 (13–41)NDP10.7 (1–23) |
| Humber River—Black CreekToronto · 2025: NDP 35.3%NDP 39 (24–52) · PC 33 (18–48) | NDP 35.3% | NDPNDPLeans | 60% | Leans | NDP38.6 (24–52)Progressive Conservative32.8 (18–48)Liberal24.0 (11–38) |
| Huron—BruceSouthwestern Ontario · 2025: PC 50%PC 53 (37–68) · Lib 25 (12–38) | Progressive Conservative 50% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 96% | Solid | Progressive Conservative52.8 (37–68)Liberal24.7 (12–38)NDP11.1 (1–23) |
| Kanata—CarletonEastern Ontario · 2025: Lib 47.9%Lib 49 (34–64) · PC 38 (23–53) | Liberal 47.9% | LibLiberalLeans | 76% | Leans | Liberal49.3 (34–64)Progressive Conservative38.0 (23–53) |
| Kenora—Rainy RiverNorthern Ontario · 2025: PC 59.9%PC 62 (46–77) · NDP 18 (5–31) | Progressive Conservative 59.9% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 99% | Solid | Progressive Conservative62.2 (46–77)NDP17.8 (5–31)Liberal14.0 (3–27) |
| KiiwetinoongNorthern Ontario · 2025: NDP 62.2%NDP 64 (48–77) · PC 25 (10–40) | NDP 62.2% | NDPNDPSolid | 98% | Solid | NDP63.8 (48–77)Progressive Conservative24.7 (10–40) |
| Kingston and the IslandsEastern Ontario · 2025: Lib 61.6%Lib 62 (47–76) · PC 21 (8–36) | Liberal 61.6% | LibLiberalSolid | 99% | Solid | Liberal62.0 (47–76)Progressive Conservative21.0 (8–36)NDP11.1 (1–23) |
| King—VaughanGTA (905) · 2025: PC 64.2%PC 66 (51–79) · Lib 25 (11–39) | Progressive Conservative 64.2% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 99% | Solid | Progressive Conservative65.7 (51–79)Liberal24.7 (11–39) |
| Kitchener CentreSouthwestern Ontario · 2025: Grn 51.4%Grn 54 (29–66) · PC 24 (9–41) | Green 51.4% | GrnGreenLikely | 93% | Likely | Green54.3 (29–66)Progressive Conservative23.5 (9–41)Liberal11.2 (1–25) |
| Kitchener South—HespelerSouthwestern Ontario · 2025: PC 45.4%PC 49 (33–64) · Lib 23 (10–36) | Progressive Conservative 45.4% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 94% | Likely | Progressive Conservative48.8 (33–64)Liberal22.5 (10–36)NDP16.7 (5–30) |
| Kitchener—ConestogaSouthwestern Ontario · 2025: PC 41.5%PC 45 (30–60) · Lib 26 (13–40) | Progressive Conservative 41.5% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 88% | Likely | Progressive Conservative44.9 (30–60)Liberal26.1 (13–40)NDP17.3 (6–30) |
| Lambton—Kent—MiddlesexSouthwestern Ontario · 2025: PC 53.6%PC 56 (40–71) · Lib 23 (10–37) | Progressive Conservative 53.6% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 97% | Solid | Progressive Conservative56.1 (40–71)Liberal23.0 (10–37)NDP11.4 (1–24) |
| Lanark—Frontenac—KingstonEastern Ontario · 2025: PC 49.1%PC 52 (36–68) · Lib 30 (15–45) | Progressive Conservative 49.1% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 91% | Likely | Progressive Conservative52.3 (36–68)Liberal29.6 (15–45) |
| Leeds—Grenville—Thousand Islands and Rideau LakesEastern Ontario · 2025: PC 55.1%PC 58 (42–73) · Lib 24 (10–38) | Progressive Conservative 55.1% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 97% | Solid | Progressive Conservative57.7 (42–73)Liberal24.0 (10–38) |
| London North CentreSouthwestern Ontario · 2025: NDP 46.7%NDP 49 (34–63) · PC 31 (17–47) | NDP 46.7% | NDPNDPLikely | 87% | Likely | NDP49.4 (34–63)Progressive Conservative31.4 (17–47)Liberal12.5 (2–25) |
| London WestSouthwestern Ontario · 2025: NDP 49.2%NDP 52 (36–66) · PC 34 (18–49) | NDP 49.2% | NDPNDPLikely | 87% | Likely | NDP51.7 (36–66)Progressive Conservative33.6 (18–49) |
| London—FanshaweSouthwestern Ontario · 2025: NDP 47.6%NDP 51 (35–65) · PC 33 (18–48) | NDP 47.6% | NDPNDPLikely | 86% | Likely | NDP50.5 (35–65)Progressive Conservative32.9 (18–48) |
| Markham—StouffvilleGTA (905) · 2025: PC 50.6%PC 53 (38–68) · Lib 38 (23–52) | Progressive Conservative 50.6% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 83% | Likely | Progressive Conservative52.9 (38–68)Liberal37.6 (23–52) |
| Markham—ThornhillGTA (905) · 2025: PC 53.6%PC 56 (40–70) · Lib 36 (22–50) | Progressive Conservative 53.6% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 89% | Likely | Progressive Conservative55.6 (40–70)Liberal35.6 (22–50) |
| Markham—UnionvilleGTA (905) · 2025: PC 61.2%PC 63 (48–77) · Lib 27 (14–41) | Progressive Conservative 61.2% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 98% | Solid | Progressive Conservative62.8 (48–77)Liberal27.4 (14–41) |
| MiltonGTA (905) · 2025: PC 47.4%PC 50 (35–65) · Lib 38 (23–52) | Progressive Conservative 47.4% | PCProgressive ConservativeLeans | 79% | Leans | Progressive Conservative50.1 (35–65)Liberal37.5 (23–52) |
| Mississauga CentreGTA (905) · 2025: PC 46.8%PC 50 (35–64) · Lib 38 (23–52) | Progressive Conservative 46.8% | PCProgressive ConservativeLeans | 79% | Leans | Progressive Conservative49.8 (35–64)Liberal37.6 (23–52) |
| Mississauga East—CooksvilleGTA (905) · 2025: PC 46.4%PC 53 (38–67) · Lib 37 (23–51) | Progressive Conservative 46.4% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 85% | Likely | Progressive Conservative52.9 (38–67)Liberal37.0 (23–51) |
| Mississauga—Erin MillsGTA (905) · 2025: PC 44.3%PC 48 (32–62) · Lib 41 (27–55) | Progressive Conservative 44.3% | PCProgressive ConservativeLeans | 67% | Leans | Progressive Conservative47.5 (32–62)Liberal40.7 (27–55) |
| Mississauga—LakeshoreGTA (905) · 2025: PC 47.5%PC 50 (35–65) · Lib 40 (25–55) | Progressive Conservative 47.5% | PCProgressive ConservativeLeans | 75% | Leans | Progressive Conservative50.1 (35–65)Liberal39.8 (25–55) |
| Mississauga—MaltonGTA (905) · 2025: PC 50.9%PC 54 (38–68) · Lib 35 (21–50) | Progressive Conservative 50.9% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 87% | Likely | Progressive Conservative53.5 (38–68)Liberal35.0 (21–50) |
| Mississauga—StreetsvilleGTA (905) · 2025: PC 47.7%PC 50 (35–65) · Lib 39 (25–53) | Progressive Conservative 47.7% | PCProgressive ConservativeLeans | 76% | Leans | Progressive Conservative50.3 (35–65)Liberal39.2 (25–53) |
| Mushkegowuk—James BayNorthern Ontario · 2025: NDP 45.4%NDP 48 (32–62) · PC 43 (27–59) | NDP 45.4% | NDPNDPLeans | 62% | Leans | NDP47.7 (32–62)Progressive Conservative42.9 (27–59) |
| NepeanEastern Ontario · 2025: Lib 48.5%Lib 54 (38–68) · PC 34 (19–48) | Liberal 48.5% | LibLiberalLikely | 89% | Likely | Liberal53.7 (38–68)Progressive Conservative33.5 (19–48) |
| Newmarket—AuroraGTA (905) · 2025: PC 47.6%PC 50 (35–65) · Lib 38 (23–52) | Progressive Conservative 47.6% | PCProgressive ConservativeLeans | 79% | Leans | Progressive Conservative50.4 (35–65)Liberal37.7 (23–52) |
| Niagara CentreHamilton-Niagara · 2025: NDP 42.2%NDP 45 (30–60) · PC 36 (20–52) | NDP 42.2% | NDPNDPLeans | 74% | Leans | NDP45.2 (30–60)Progressive Conservative35.9 (20–52)Liberal11.6 (1–25) |
| Niagara FallsHamilton-Niagara · 2025: NDP 55%NDP 57 (41–71) · PC 33 (18–48) | NDP 55% | NDPNDPLikely | 93% | Likely | NDP57.0 (41–71)Progressive Conservative33.1 (18–48) |
| Niagara WestHamilton-Niagara · 2025: PC 51.1%PC 54 (39–69) · Lib 21 (9–35) | Progressive Conservative 51.1% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 97% | Solid | Progressive Conservative53.9 (39–69)Liberal21.4 (9–35)NDP15.2 (4–28) |
| Nickel BeltNorthern Ontario · 2025: NDP 48.4%NDP 51 (35–65) · PC 34 (18–50) | NDP 48.4% | NDPNDPLikely | 85% | Likely | NDP50.8 (35–65)Progressive Conservative34.2 (18–50) |
| NipissingNorthern Ontario · 2025: PC 54.8%PC 58 (41–73) · NDP 24 (10–38) | Progressive Conservative 54.8% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 97% | Solid | Progressive Conservative57.8 (41–73)NDP23.8 (10–38) |
| Northumberland—Peterborough SouthCentral Ontario · 2025: PC 52.1%PC 55 (39–70) · Lib 29 (15–44) | Progressive Conservative 52.1% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 94% | Likely | Progressive Conservative54.6 (39–70)Liberal29.0 (15–44) |
| OakvilleGTA (905) · 2025: PC 48%PC 51 (35–65) · Lib 40 (26–54) | Progressive Conservative 48% | PCProgressive ConservativeLeans | 75% | Leans | Progressive Conservative50.5 (35–65)Liberal40.1 (26–54) |
| Oakville North—BurlingtonGTA (905) · 2025: PC 49.7%PC 52 (37–67) · Lib 37 (23–51) | Progressive Conservative 49.7% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 83% | Likely | Progressive Conservative52.2 (37–67)Liberal36.9 (23–51) |
| OrléansEastern Ontario · 2025: Lib 54.2%Lib 56 (40–70) · PC 33 (18–48) | Liberal 54.2% | LibLiberalLikely | 91% | Likely | Liberal55.5 (40–70)Progressive Conservative33.0 (18–48) |
| OshawaGTA (905) · 2025: NDP 45.9%NDP 49 (34–62) · PC 40 (25–55) | NDP 45.9% | NDPNDPLeans | 72% | Leans | NDP48.7 (34–62)Progressive Conservative39.9 (25–55) |
| Ottawa CentreEastern Ontario · 2025: NDP 55.7%NDP 61 (46–74) · Lib 19 (6–33) | NDP 55.7% | NDPNDPSolid | 98% | Solid | NDP60.6 (46–74)Liberal18.5 (6–33)Progressive Conservative15.0 (3–29) |
| Ottawa SouthEastern Ontario · 2025: Lib 53.2%Lib 54 (39–69) · PC 24 (10–38) | Liberal 53.2% | LibLiberalSolid | 96% | Solid | Liberal54.2 (39–69)Progressive Conservative23.5 (10–38)NDP16.3 (5–29) |
| Ottawa West—NepeanEastern Ontario · 2025: NDP 49.3%NDP 52 (36–65) · PC 28 (13–43) | NDP 49.3% | NDPNDPLikely | 93% | Likely | NDP51.8 (36–65)Progressive Conservative27.7 (13–43)Liberal14.6 (2–29) |
| Ottawa—VanierEastern Ontario · 2025: Lib 51.4%Lib 53 (38–67) · PC 22 (8–36) | Liberal 51.4% | LibLiberalSolid | 96% | Solid | Liberal52.9 (38–67)Progressive Conservative21.5 (8–36)NDP16.8 (5–29) |
| OxfordSouthwestern Ontario · 2025: PC 55.3%PC 58 (42–72) · Lib 20 (8–34) | Progressive Conservative 55.3% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 98% | Solid | Progressive Conservative58.0 (42–72)Liberal19.8 (8–34)NDP10.1 (0–22) |
| Parkdale—High ParkToronto · 2025: NDP 45.4%NDP 51 (36–65) · Lib 26 (12–40) | NDP 45.4% | NDPNDPLikely | 94% | Likely | NDP51.3 (36–65)Liberal25.5 (12–40)Progressive Conservative16.2 (4–30) |
| Parry Sound—MuskokaNorthern Ontario · 2025: PC 46.8%PC 49 (34–68) · Grn 39 (17–51) | Progressive Conservative 46.8% | PCProgressive ConservativeLeans | 76% | Leans | Progressive Conservative49.3 (34–68)Green39.1 (17–51) |
| Perth—WellingtonSouthwestern Ontario · 2025: PC 47.4%PC 50 (35–66) · Lib 25 (12–39) | Progressive Conservative 47.4% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 94% | Likely | Progressive Conservative50.3 (35–66)Liberal24.6 (12–39)NDP11.8 (1–24) |
| Peterborough—KawarthaCentral Ontario · 2025: PC 40.7%PC 44 (28–60) · Lib 33 (19–48) | Progressive Conservative 40.7% | PCProgressive ConservativeLeans | 75% | Leans | Progressive Conservative43.8 (28–60)Liberal33.0 (19–48)NDP15.7 (5–28) |
| Pickering—UxbridgeGTA (905) · 2025: PC 48.1%PC 51 (35–66) · Lib 36 (22–51) | Progressive Conservative 48.1% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 83% | Likely | Progressive Conservative50.8 (35–66)Liberal35.9 (22–51) |
| Renfrew—Nipissing—PembrokeEastern Ontario · 2025: PC 54.8%PC 60 (45–75) · Lib 18 (5–31) | Progressive Conservative 54.8% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 99% | Solid | Progressive Conservative60.4 (45–75)Liberal17.7 (5–31)NDP12.9 (3–25) |
| Richmond HillGTA (905) · 2025: PC 55.4%PC 58 (42–72) · Lib 31 (17–45) | Progressive Conservative 55.4% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 95% | Likely | Progressive Conservative57.7 (42–72)Liberal30.7 (17–45) |
| Sarnia—LambtonSouthwestern Ontario · 2025: PC 51.3%PC 55 (39–70) · NDP 19 (7–32) | Progressive Conservative 51.3% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 97% | Solid | Progressive Conservative55.1 (39–70)NDP18.9 (7–32)Liberal15.4 (4–29) |
| Sault Ste. MarieNorthern Ontario · 2025: PC 43.1%NDP 41 (21–57) · PC 26 (10–42) | Progressive Conservative 43.1% | NDPNDPgain from PCLeans | 72% | Leans | NDP41.2 (21–57)Progressive Conservative25.7 (10–42)Chris Scott21.2 (8–48) |
| Scarborough CentreToronto · 2025: PC 44%PC 47 (32–62) · Lib 39 (24–53) | Progressive Conservative 44% | PCProgressive ConservativeLeans | 71% | Leans | Progressive Conservative46.8 (32–62)Liberal38.5 (24–53) |
| Scarborough NorthToronto · 2025: PC 53%PC 55 (40–70) · Lib 31 (17–46) | Progressive Conservative 53% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 93% | Likely | Progressive Conservative55.1 (40–70)Liberal31.0 (17–46) |
| Scarborough SouthwestToronto · 2025: NDP 42.9%NDP 49 (34–63) · PC 27 (13–42) | NDP 42.9% | NDPNDPLikely | 91% | Likely | NDP49.3 (34–63)Progressive Conservative27.3 (13–42)Liberal18.4 (6–32) |
| Scarborough—AgincourtToronto · 2025: PC 49.4%PC 52 (36–66) · Lib 38 (23–52) | Progressive Conservative 49.4% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 81% | Likely | Progressive Conservative51.6 (36–66)Liberal37.9 (23–52) |
| Scarborough—GuildwoodToronto · 2025: Lib 51%Lib 53 (38–67) · PC 36 (21–51) | Liberal 51% | LibLiberalLikely | 86% | Likely | Liberal52.6 (38–67)Progressive Conservative35.7 (21–51) |
| Scarborough—Rouge ParkToronto · 2025: PC 49.2%PC 52 (36–66) · Lib 36 (22–51) | Progressive Conservative 49.2% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 84% | Likely | Progressive Conservative51.6 (36–66)Liberal36.3 (22–51) |
| Simcoe NorthCentral Ontario · 2025: PC 51.4%PC 54 (38–70) · Lib 24 (11–39) | Progressive Conservative 51.4% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 96% | Solid | Progressive Conservative54.1 (38–70)Liberal24.2 (11–39) |
| Simcoe—GreyCentral Ontario · 2025: PC 53.6%PC 56 (40–71) · Lib 29 (15–44) | Progressive Conservative 53.6% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 94% | Likely | Progressive Conservative55.8 (40–71)Liberal29.0 (15–44) |
| Spadina—Fort YorkToronto · 2025: NDP 45%NDP 48 (32–61) · Lib 28 (14–43) | NDP 45% | NDPNDPLikely | 88% | Likely | NDP47.5 (32–61)Liberal27.9 (14–43)Progressive Conservative19.5 (6–34) |
| St. CatharinesHamilton-Niagara · 2025: NDP 42.1%NDP 45 (30–59) · PC 34 (19–49) | NDP 42.1% | NDPNDPLeans | 77% | Leans | NDP45.0 (30–59)Progressive Conservative33.7 (19–49)Liberal14.0 (3–28) |
| Stormont—Dundas—South GlengarryEastern Ontario · 2025: PC 61.6%PC 64 (48–78) · Lib 16 (4–30) | Progressive Conservative 61.6% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 99% | Solid | Progressive Conservative63.8 (48–78)Liberal16.1 (4–30)NDP11.6 (2–24) |
| SudburyNorthern Ontario · 2025: NDP 46.7%NDP 50 (34–64) · PC 37 (21–53) | NDP 46.7% | NDPNDPLeans | 79% | Leans | NDP49.5 (34–64)Progressive Conservative36.9 (21–53) |
| ThornhillGTA (905) · 2025: PC 64%PC 66 (51–79) · Lib 25 (12–38) | Progressive Conservative 64% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 99% | Solid | Progressive Conservative65.5 (51–79)Liberal25.1 (12–38) |
| Thunder Bay—AtikokanNorthern Ontario · 2025: PC 45.7%PC 49 (33–64) · NDP 24 (11–38) | Progressive Conservative 45.7% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 92% | Likely | Progressive Conservative48.7 (33–64)NDP24.1 (11–38)Liberal21.2 (9–35) |
| Thunder Bay—Superior NorthNorthern Ontario · 2025: NDP 40.6%NDP 44 (28–58) · PC 33 (18–49) | NDP 40.6% | NDPNDPLeans | 75% | Leans | NDP43.6 (28–58)Progressive Conservative32.6 (18–49)Liberal17.9 (6–31) |
| Timiskaming—CochraneNorthern Ontario · 2025: NDP 44%NDP 47 (31–61) · PC 36 (21–52) | NDP 44% | NDPNDPLeans | 75% | Leans | NDP47.1 (31–61)Progressive Conservative36.4 (21–52) |
| TimminsNorthern Ontario · 2025: PC 68.4%PC 70 (54–84) · NDP 19 (6–32) | Progressive Conservative 68.4% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | >99% | Solid | Progressive Conservative70.2 (54–84)NDP18.7 (6–32) |
| Toronto CentreToronto · 2025: NDP 44.5%NDP 47 (31–61) · Lib 33 (19–48) | NDP 44.5% | NDPNDPLikely | 83% | Likely | NDP47.0 (31–61)Liberal32.6 (19–48)Progressive Conservative14.4 (2–29) |
| Toronto—DanforthToronto · 2025: NDP 60.4%NDP 62 (46–75) · Lib 18 (6–32) | NDP 60.4% | NDPNDPSolid | 98% | Solid | NDP61.9 (46–75)Liberal18.0 (6–32)Progressive Conservative14.4 (2–29) |
| Toronto—St. Paul'sToronto · 2025: Lib 40.9%Lib 47 (32–61) · NDP 27 (14–40) | Liberal 40.9% | LibLiberalLikely | 88% | Likely | Liberal46.9 (32–61)NDP27.0 (14–40)Progressive Conservative22.4 (9–37) |
| University—RosedaleToronto · 2025: NDP 45.5%NDP 48 (33–62) · Lib 27 (14–42) | NDP 45.5% | NDPNDPLikely | 90% | Likely | NDP47.9 (33–62)Liberal27.2 (14–42)Progressive Conservative19.4 (6–34) |
| Vaughan—WoodbridgeGTA (905) · 2025: PC 65.1%PC 67 (52–80) · Lib 23 (10–37) | Progressive Conservative 65.1% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 99% | Solid | Progressive Conservative66.9 (52–80)Liberal23.1 (10–37) |
| WaterlooSouthwestern Ontario · 2025: NDP 50.2%NDP 53 (37–66) · PC 27 (12–42) | NDP 50.2% | NDPNDPLikely | 94% | Likely | NDP52.7 (37–66)Progressive Conservative26.5 (12–42)Liberal12.7 (2–26) |
| Wellington—Halton HillsCentral Ontario · 2025: PC 45.7%PC 52 (36–68) · Lib 23 (10–37) | Progressive Conservative 45.7% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 96% | Solid | Progressive Conservative52.3 (36–68)Liberal22.6 (10–37)Green13.7 (2–23) |
| WhitbyGTA (905) · 2025: PC 48.1%PC 51 (36–66) · Lib 36 (22–51) | Progressive Conservative 48.1% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 83% | Likely | Progressive Conservative50.8 (36–66)Liberal36.0 (22–51) |
| WillowdaleToronto · 2025: PC 46.3%PC 49 (34–64) · Lib 41 (26–55) | Progressive Conservative 46.3% | PCProgressive ConservativeLeans | 71% | Leans | Progressive Conservative49.1 (34–64)Liberal40.5 (26–55) |
| Windsor WestSouthwestern Ontario · 2025: NDP 52.1%NDP 53 (38–66) · PC 36 (22–51) | NDP 52.1% | NDPNDPLikely | 85% | Likely | NDP52.6 (38–66)Progressive Conservative36.3 (22–51) |
| Windsor—TecumsehSouthwestern Ontario · 2025: PC 48.2%PC 51 (36–66) · NDP 29 (16–43) | Progressive Conservative 48.2% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 92% | Likely | Progressive Conservative51.4 (36–66)NDP29.0 (16–43)Liberal11.2 (1–24) |
| York CentreToronto · 2025: PC 54.1%PC 56 (41–71) · Lib 32 (18–46) | Progressive Conservative 54.1% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 93% | Likely | Progressive Conservative56.2 (41–71)Liberal31.8 (18–46) |
| York South—WestonToronto · 2025: PC 35.2%PC 44 (29–58) · Lib 29 (16–43) | Progressive Conservative 35.2% | PCProgressive ConservativeLikely | 81% | Likely | Progressive Conservative43.5 (29–58)Liberal29.1 (16–43)NDP22.2 (10–35) |
| York—SimcoeGTA (905) · 2025: PC 59.4%PC 64 (49–78) · Lib 19 (7–33) | Progressive Conservative 59.4% | PCProgressive ConservativeSolid | 99% | Solid | Progressive Conservative64.4 (49–78)Liberal19.2 (7–33) |
Polls
The polling average used
| Party | Average | Spread | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Progressive Conservative | 45.2 | 41.7–48.6 | −1.8 |
| Liberal | 27.6 | 25.2–30.0 | −0.2 |
| NDP | 19.0 | 16.2–21.9 | +2.1 |
| Green | 4.6 | 3.3–5.8 | −0.2 |
| Others | 3.7 | +0.1 |
Per cent. The average is the site’s polling average on 1 Dec 2025, the end date of the newest poll. Spread: one weighted standard deviation of recent polls either side of the average, a measure of how much polls disagree, not a margin of error. Others: the remainder to 100. Change: since the projection of 15 Nov 2025, in points.
Polls included (21)
| Fieldwork end | Pollster | PCProgressive Conservative | LibLiberal | NDPNDP | GrnGreen | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Dec | Angus ReidNew | 723 | ±3.0 | 41 | 28 | 23 | 4 |
| 15 Nov | Pallas Data | 1,077 | ±3.0 | 45 | 28 | 18 | 6 |
| 7 Nov | North Poll | 742 | – | 46 | 29 | 17 | 4 |
| 6 Nov | Abacus Data | 1,000 | ±3.1 | 51 | 23 | 19 | 3 |
| 20 Oct | Leger | 1,052 | ±3.1 | 44 | 32 | 13 | 7 |
| 15 Oct | Abacus Data | 1,000 | ±3.1 | 51 | 25 | 15 | 5 |
| 15 Oct | Liaison Strategies | 800 | ±3.4 | 47 | 33 | 15 | 3 |
| 13 Oct | Relay Strategies | 1,268 | – | 44 | 29 | 17 | 6 |
| 18 Sep | Mainstreet Research | 958 | ±3.2 | 48 | 29 | 14 | 3 |
| 17 Sep | Abacus Data | 1,021 | ±3.1 | 52 | 24 | 12 | 6 |
11 earlier polls
| Fieldwork end | Pollster | PCProgressive Conservative | LibLiberal | NDPNDP | GrnGreen | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5 Sep | Angus Reid | 935 | ±3.0 | 45 | 25 | 22 | 4 |
| 4 Sep | Pallas Data | 1,026 | ±3.1 | 45 | 26 | 17 | 7 |
| 19 Aug | Abacus Data | 1,037 | ±3.0 | 53 | 27 | 12 | 5 |
| 14 Aug | Liaison Strategies | 800 | ±3.4 | 44 | 35 | 15 | 3 |
| 15 Jul | Abacus Data | 1,000 | ±3.1 | 50 | 28 | 13 | 6 |
| 29 Jun | Pallas Data | 1,080 | ±3.0 | 43 | 29 | 21 | 6 |
| 26 Jun | Mainstreet Research | 923 | ±3.2 | 41 | 32 | 17 | 3 |
| 5 Jun | Abacus Data | 1,000 | ±3.1 | 49 | 28 | 14 | 5 |
| 25 May | Leger | 1,025 | ±3.1 | 45 | 32 | 15 | 5 |
| 9 May | Liaison Strategies | 1,000 | ±3.1 | 46 | 36 | 13 | 2 |
| 26 Mar | Campaign Research | 1,672 | ±2.2 | 46 | 24 | 18 | 8 |
Ontario polls published since the 2025 election, up to this projection, from the site’s Ontario polling table. Older polls carry little weight in the average. A dash: the poll did not report that party. MoE: the margin of error as the pollster published it, in points, 19 times out of 20; a dash where none was published. Online panels are not random samples, so for them it is the margin of error of a random sample of the same size, given for comparison.
Projections since the 2025 election
A new projection is made each time a new poll is published. Each date's page keeps that projection as it was.
Seats, median and 90% range
Chance of a majority; dashed: no majority
One point per projection, dated by its newest poll; each holds until the next. The dashed line marks 63 seats, a majority. Select a point for that projection’s page. The first 46 projections, to 19 September 2026, were computed retroactively on 20 October 2026, with the model and candidate list of that date, from the polls published up to each date.
All projections
| Projection | PCProgressive Conservative | LibLiberal | NDPNDP | GrnGreen | OthOther | PCProgressive Conservative maj. | LibLiberal maj. | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 29 Sep 2026 | Mainstreet Research | 64 | 29 | 28 | 2 | 1 | 54% | 2% | 44% |
| 19 Sep 2026 | Liaison Strategies | 64 | 30 | 26 | 2 | 1 | 56% | 3% | 41% |
| 24 Aug 2026 | Abacus Data, Liaison Strategies | 64 | 30 | 27 | 2 | 1 | 54% | 3% | 43% |
| 9 Aug 2026 | Pallas Data | 58 | 32 | 29 | 2 | 1 | 36% | 3% | 61% |
| 21 Jul 2026 | Liaison Strategies | 56 | 34 | 29 | 2 | 1 | 31% | 4% | 65% |
| 16 Jul 2026 | EKOS | 61 | 30 | 29 | 3 | 1 | 46% | 2% | 52% |
| 25 Jun 2026 | Abacus Data | 62 | 31 | 27 | 2 | 1 | 47% | 3% | 50% |
| 17 Jun 2026 | Abacus Data | 61 | 32 | 28 | 2 | 1 | 44% | 3% | 53% |
39 earlier projections
| Projection | PCProgressive Conservative | LibLiberal | NDPNDP | GrnGreen | OthOther | PCProgressive Conservative maj. | LibLiberal maj. | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 16 Jun 2026 | EKOS | 57 | 34 | 28 | 3 | 1 | 34% | 4% | 62% |
| 15 Jun 2026 | Liaison Strategies | 56 | 38 | 27 | 2 | 1 | 32% | 6% | 62% |
| 20 May 2026 | Abacus Data | 61 | 33 | 26 | 2 | 1 | 45% | 4% | 51% |
| 16 May 2026 | Liaison Strategies | 58 | 35 | 27 | 2 | 1 | 37% | 5% | 58% |
| 11 May 2026 | Leger | 59 | 35 | 27 | 2 | 1 | 39% | 4% | 57% |
| 7 May 2026 | Mainstreet Research | 58 | 35 | 27 | 2 | 1 | 37% | 4% | 59% |
| 26 Apr 2026 | Liaison Strategies | 59 | 35 | 27 | 2 | 1 | 40% | 4% | 56% |
| 22 Apr 2026 | Pallas Data | 62 | 32 | 27 | 2 | 1 | 49% | 3% | 47% |
| 21 Apr 2026 | Abacus Data | 63 | 31 | 26 | 2 | 1 | 52% | 3% | 44% |
| 8 Apr 2026 | Pallas Data | 65 | 29 | 26 | 2 | 1 | 60% | 2% | 38% |
| 6 Apr 2026 | Abacus Data | 65 | 30 | 26 | 2 | 1 | 58% | 3% | 39% |
| 29 Mar 2026 | Liaison Strategies | 65 | 31 | 25 | 2 | 1 | 59% | 3% | 37% |
| 11 Mar 2026 | Abacus Data, Ipsos | 69 | 28 | 24 | 2 | 1 | 71% | 2% | 27% |
| 22 Feb 2026 | Liaison Strategies | 70 | 26 | 24 | 2 | 1 | 75% | 2% | 23% |
| 10 Feb 2026 | Abacus Data | 75 | 22 | 24 | 2 | 1 | 86% | 1% | 13% |
| 24 Jan 2026 | Pallas Data | 75 | 21 | 25 | 2 | 1 | 88% | 1% | 11% |
| 21 Jan 2026 | Liaison Strategies | 76 | 20 | 25 | 2 | 1 | 90% | 1% | 9% |
| 13 Jan 2026 | Abacus Data | 81 | 15 | 25 | 2 | 1 | 96% | <1% | 3% |
| 7 Dec 2025 | Liaison Strategies | 75 | 21 | 25 | 2 | 1 | 87% | 1% | 12% |
| 1 Dec 2025 (this page) | Angus Reid | 77 | 18 | 25 | 2 | 1 | 92% | 1% | 7% |
| 15 Nov 2025 | Pallas Data | 80 | 18 | 23 | 2 | 1 | 95% | 1% | 5% |
| 7 Nov 2025 | North Poll | 81 | 18 | 23 | 2 | 1 | 95% | 1% | 4% |
| 6 Nov 2025 | Abacus Data | 81 | 17 | 22 | 2 | 1 | 95% | 1% | 4% |
| 20 Oct 2025 | Leger | 80 | 19 | 22 | 2 | 1 | 94% | 1% | 6% |
| 15 Oct 2025 | Abacus Data, Liaison Strategies | 81 | 18 | 22 | 2 | 1 | 95% | 1% | 4% |
| 13 Oct 2025 | Relay Strategies | 80 | 18 | 23 | 2 | 1 | 95% | 1% | 5% |
| 18 Sep 2025 | Mainstreet Research | 83 | 16 | 22 | 2 | 1 | 96% | <1% | 3% |
| 17 Sep 2025 | Abacus Data | 83 | 16 | 22 | 2 | 1 | 97% | <1% | 3% |
| 5 Sep 2025 | Angus Reid | 80 | 18 | 23 | 2 | 1 | 95% | 1% | 5% |
| 4 Sep 2025 | Pallas Data | 81 | 18 | 21 | 2 | 1 | 95% | 1% | 4% |
| 19 Aug 2025 | Abacus Data | 82 | 19 | 19 | 2 | 1 | 95% | 1% | 5% |
| 14 Aug 2025 | Liaison Strategies | 75 | 24 | 22 | 2 | 1 | 85% | 2% | 14% |
| 15 Jul 2025 | Abacus Data | 77 | 20 | 23 | 2 | 1 | 91% | 1% | 8% |
| 29 Jun 2025 | Pallas Data | 74 | 22 | 25 | 2 | 1 | 85% | 1% | 14% |
| 26 Jun 2025 | Mainstreet Research | 75 | 23 | 23 | 2 | 1 | 86% | 1% | 13% |
| 5 Jun 2025 | Abacus Data | 79 | 21 | 21 | 2 | 1 | 92% | 1% | 7% |
| 25 May 2025 | Leger | 75 | 26 | 21 | 2 | 1 | 83% | 2% | 15% |
| 9 May 2025 | Liaison Strategies | 75 | 26 | 20 | 2 | 1 | 83% | 2% | 14% |
| 26 Mar 2025 | Campaign Research | 81 | 15 | 25 | 2 | 1 | 96% | <1% | 3% |
How the projection works
The projection starts from the 2025 result in each of the 124 ridings. It moves each riding by the change in each party’s share of the site’s polling average since that election, the same number of points everywhere (a uniform swing). Before the ridings are adjusted to reproduce the average, a party gains 6 points where its member runs again, and 8 more where that member was first elected in 2025 or at a by-election since, whose personal vote the 2025 result does not yet hold; it loses 2 where its member is not running. Until retirements are announced, every member is presumed to run again. Two independents, Bobbi Ann Brady and Chris Scott, keep part of their own 2025 vote.
These rules and their sizes come from ten provincial elections from 2020 to 2025. With each election scored using sizes fitted on the other nine, the projected leader won 88.7% of ridings in 2022 and 90.3% in 2025; keeping every riding with the party that won it last time won 88.7% and 92.7%. The province-wide swing of the other projections did worse in both (82.3% and 82.3%).
Each of the 10,000 simulations adds a province-wide polling error, regional errors and riding errors of the size seen in those elections. Candidates’ personal appeal beyond incumbency, local campaigns and changes of opinion after the polls are not modelled.