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Oct 21, 2019 · In 2019, the highest increase in turnout was among electors between the ages of 35 and 44, up 2.7%, to 64. 6% from 61.9% in 2015. Electors aged 65 to 74 had the highest participation rate, with 79.1% casting a ballot in 2019, up from 78.8% in 2015.
Oct 23, 2019 · Turnout for Canada's 2019 general election was 65.95 per cent of eligible voters, not as high as in 2015 when Justin Trudeau first swept to power, but a strong turnout compared to...
Newly released Elections Canada data shows that overall voter turnout in the 2019 federal election was up from 2015, though participation was down among young people.
This report presents estimates of voter turnout by various demographic groups defined by age and sex, at the national, provincial and territorial levels for the 43rd general election, held on October 21, 2019. The official turnout for the 2019 election was 67.0%.
- 49.7%
- 57.7%
Summary. Official turnout for the 43rd general election held on October 21, 2019, was 67.0%, 1.3 percentage points lower than the previous general election in 2015 (68.3%) and 8.2 points higher than the all-time low of 58.8% for the 2008 election.
Oct 23, 2019 · In 2019, voter turnout dropped slightly compared to the last federal election. Elections Canada is reporting that 65.95 per cent of eligible Canadian voters cast a ballot, a 2.35 per...
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How has voter turnout changed in Canada in 2019?
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How did provincial turnout change between 2019 and 2021?
Figure 11 shows how turnout changed within provinces and territories between the general election of 2019 and that of 2021. In the 2019 election, turnout reached a high point for most provinces, and in 2021 all provinces and territories registered a decrease, reaching double digits (minus 10.2 percentage points) for Nunavut.
