Tactical Voting In Manitoba Election Can Make Difference In: Transcona, The Maples, St. James, Wolseley, Riel, St. Boniface, Southdale, Lagimodière, Kirkfield Park, & Rossmere

Based on the News Here Now Anti-Vote-Splitting Poll, the outcome of the following Manitoba elections can change if enough voters mark their ballot for a “can-win” candidate instead of marking their ballot for a “can't-win” candidate.

Warning:  This Anti-Vote-Splitting Poll is experimental, and the small number of voters in this Anti-Vote-Splitting Poll do not — and cannot — fully represent the diversity of voters in each district.  If the plurality percentages here (in the right column of your riding's table) are not similar to the plurality (First-Past-The-Post) percentages obtained from other polls with more participants, please tell us so we can make corrections as needed.  Thanks!

Please click on a riding name of interest to view its detailed results.

Progressive Conservative Party candidates are likely to win the seats in the following ridings, even if more voters prefer some other candidate.  Why?  These ridings do not have just one popular opposition candidate on whom opposition voters can concentrate their votes.

Click on one of the above links to see the poll details for that riding

Welcome to the News Here Now

Anti-Vote-Splitting Poll

for the

2019 Manitoba Provincial Election

Everyone in Manitoba — especially in Winnipeg, Brandon, Steinbach, Portage la Prairie, and Thompson — is welcome to vote here!

Why this poll?

Currently we, the voters in Manitoba, have an undemocratic election system that cannot handle more than two, or maybe three, strong candidates in each riding.  Specifically it has a weakness called “vote splitting” that defeats the most popular candidates and instead elects a less-popular candidate when the election involves more than two strong candidates.

The information gathered by this special anti-vote-splitting poll empowers you, as a voter, to mark your official ballot in a way that defeats the candidate you most dislike, even if vote-splitting gives an advantage to your most-disliked candidate.

As more Manitoba voters participate in this poll, the more accurate the predictions become, so please tell your friends and neighbors about this poll so they can spread the word, especially before the next election.

Ranked (“1-2-3”) ballots

Here, today, you get to fill out a ranked ballot rather than marking just a single candidate as your “favorite.”  The extra information — from you and other voters in your riding — is used with pairwise counting to correctly identify both the most popular candidate and the best opposition candidate.

The extra information also reveals popularity with fewer ballots because each voter is comparing every candidate against every other candidate.

Detailed latest poll results

At the top of the following list are the ridings in which the wrong candidate is likely to win because of vote splitting.  Also at the top are the ridings with the most polling votes.

Kildonan-River East, riding 17, based on 14 ballots

Vote splitting between the somewhat-equally-popular Liberal and NDP candidates makes it likely that the Progressive Conservative Party candidate (COX, Cathy) will win.

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
First, tiedBRAUN, Kathryn (Liberal Party),
and Green Party
29%
29%
SecondMACDONALD, Elliot (New Democratic Party)21%
ThirdCOX, Cathy (Progressive Conservative Party)21%

Fort Garry, riding 30, based on 17 ballots

Vote splitting between the somewhat-equally-popular Liberal and NDP candidates makes it likely that the Progressive Conservative Party candidate (COOKE, Nancy) will win.

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstLARKINS, Craig (Liberal Party)41%
SecondWASYLIW, Mark (New Democratic Party)47%
ThirdFENNESSY, Casey (Green Party)0%
FourthCOOKE, Nancy (Progressive Conservative Party)12%

Burrows, riding 22, based on 6 ballots

Vote splitting between the Liberal and NDP and Manitoba Forward Party candidates makes it likely that the Progressive Conservative Party candidate (BRAR, Jasmine) will win. (MFP candidate added August 30, please update your vote)

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstBRAR, Diljeet (New Democratic Party)33%
SecondGreen Party17%
ThirdGILL, Sarb (Liberal Party)33%
FourthBRAR, Jasmine (Progressive Conservative Party)0%
FifthPANGILINAN, Edda (Manitoba Forward Party)0%

Elmwood, riding 33, based on 8 ballots

Vote splitting among four somewhat-equally-popular non-conservative candidates makes it likely that the Progressive Conservative Party's candidate (DUBON, Mayra) will win.

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstGEDDERT, Nicolas (Green Party)13%
SecondLOMBANA, German (Communist Party)38%
ThirdMALOWAY, Jim (New Democratic Party)25%
FourthWOLFROM, Regan (Liberal Party)13%
FifthDUBON, Mayra (Progressive Conservative Party)13%

Fort Rouge, riding 29, based on 5 ballots

Two candidates added August 30, please update your vote, thanks!

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstBEDDOME, James (Green Party)20%
SecondFRIESEN, Cyndy (Liberal Party)0%
ThirdMCCRACKEN, Michael (Manitoba First Party)40%
FourthKINEW, Wab (New Democratic Party)20%
FifthNABESS, Edna (Progressive Conservative Party)0%
SixthHEBERT, Bradley (Manitoba Forward Party)0%

Union Station, riding 36, based on 7 ballots

Vote splitting among five(!) non-conservative candidates makes it likely that the Progressive Conservative Party's candidate (FAWCETT, Tara) will win. (MFP candidate added August 30, please update your vote)

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstDAVIS, Harold (Liberal Party)43%
SecondASAGWARA, Uzoma (New Democratic Party)43%
ThirdSHALAY, Andrea (Green Party)0%
FourthCUBAS, Elsa (Communist Party)0%
FifthFAWCETT, Tara (Progressive Conservative Party)14%
SixthYAU, James (Manitoba Forward Party)0%

River Heights, riding 28, based on 13 ballots

Vote splitting between the somewhat-equally-popular Liberal and NDP candidates, plus the less-popular Green Party candidate, makes it likely that the Progressive Conservative Party candidate (BOULTER, Susan) will win.

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstGERRARD, Jon (Liberal Party)38%
SecondNIEMCZAK, Jonathan (New Democratic Party)46%
ThirdZAHN, Nathan (Green Party)8%
FourthBOULTER, Susan (Progressive Conservative Party)8%

St. Johns, riding 18, based on 7 ballots

Vote splitting among the three non-conservative candidates (in the Liberal, NDP, and Green parties) makes it likely that the Progressive Conservative Party's candidate (LARKIN, Ray) will win.

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstCALISTO-TAVARES, Eddie (Liberal Party)43%
SecondMCNEIL, Joshua (Green Party)14%
ThirdFONTAINE, Nahanni (New Democratic Party)43%
FourthLARKIN, Ray (Progressive Conservative Party)0%

Point Douglas, riding 35, based on 4 ballots

Based on just 5 poll ballots, it appears that the NDP candidate (SMITH, Bernadette) is the most popular, yet the Progressive Conservative Party candidate (REDMOND, Michele) is likely to win because of vote splitting among the five(!) other candidates. (MFP candidate added August 30, please update your vote)

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstSMITH, Bernadette (New Democratic Party)50%
SecondKESS, Jenn (Green Party)25%
ThirdSANDERSON, Richard (Liberal Party)25%
FourthFAINMAN, Fagie (Communist Party)0%
FifthREDMOND, Michele (Progressive Conservative Party)0%
SixthWENUIK, Micheal (Manitoba Forward Party)0%

St. Vital, riding 42, based on 6 ballots

Although the NDP candidate (MOSES, Jamie) is the most popular candidate, the likely splitting of votes to the less-popular Liberal and Green and Manitoba Forward Party candidates makes it likely that the Progressive Conservative Party candidate (MAYER, Colleen) will win. (MFP candidate added August 30, please update your vote)

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstMOSES, Jamie (New Democratic Party)50%
SecondANDERSON, Jeffrey (Liberal Party)17%
ThirdDICKSON, Elizabeth (Green Party)33%
FourthSHARMA, Baljeet (Independent)0%
FifthMAYER, Colleen (Progressive Conservative Party)0%
SixthSUTHERLAND, David (Manitoba First Party)0%

Transcona, riding 15, based on 6 ballots

Based on just 6 ballots in this poll, the results are unpredictable, yet it appears that if supporters of the apparently-least-popular Liberal party candidate (BEKKERING, Dylan) shift their support to the apparently-more-popular NDP candidate (ALTOMARE, Nello) then the otherwise-likely-winning Progressive Conservative Party candidate (YAKIMOSKI, Blair) can be defeated.

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstALTOMARE, Nello (New Democratic Party)50%
SecondBEKKERING, Dylan (Liberal Party)17%
ThirdGreen Party17%
FourthYAKIMOSKI, Blair (Progressive Conservative Party)17%

Waverley, riding 39, based on 5 ballots

Based on just 5 poll ballots it appears that the NDP candidate (ZARGANI, Dashi) is the most popular, yet vote splitting to the Liberal and NDP candidates makes it possible that the Progressive Conservative Party candidate (COOKE, Nancy) will win (assuming that this new riding contains lots of conservative voters).

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstZARGANI, Dashi (New Democratic Party)60%
SecondHAFTANI, Fiona (Liberal Party)0%
ThirdDUCAS, James (Green Party)20%
Fourth(Independent candidate who dropped out)0%
FifthREYES, Jon (Progressive Conservative Party)20%

Steinbach, riding 51, based on 7 ballots

Based on just 7 poll ballots, it appears that the Liberal candidate (KENSLEY, LéAmber) is the most popular, yet the Progressive Conservative Party candidate (GOERTZEN, Kelvin) has a good chance of winning because of vote splitting among the three non-conservative candidates.

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstKENSLEY, LéAmber (Liberal Party)57%
SecondJESSUP, Robert (New Democratic Party)29%
ThirdGIBSON, Janine (Green Party)14%
FourthGOERTZEN, Kelvin (Progressive Conservative Party)0%

Wolseley, riding 25, based on 20 ballots

Based on 19 poll ballots it appears that the Green Party candidate (NICKARZ, David) is the most popular, yet the Progressive Conservative Party candidate (HILDEBRAND, Elizabeth) has a good chance of winning unless the supporters of the three(!) other candidates shift their vote to the Green Party candidate. (MFP candidate added August 31, please update your vote)

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstNICKARZ, David (Green Party)75%
SecondNAYLOR, Lisa (New Democratic Party)15%
ThirdSTRONG, Shandi (Liberal Party)10%
FourthHILDEBRAND, Elizabeth (Progressive Conservative Party)0%
FifthHENDRICKSON, Eddie (Independent)0%

Seine River, riding 14, based on 18 ballots

There are not yet enough diverse ballots in this riding to recommend a voting stratgey. (Previously, based on just 5 poll ballots, it appeared that the NDP candidate (ISLAM, Durdana) was the most popular, yet additional information suggests that in this riding Liberal candidates get more votes than NDP candidates.)

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstBLOOMFIELD, James (Liberal Party)83%
SecondISLAM, Durdana (New Democratic Party)17%
ThirdLAMOUREUX, Bryanne (Green Party)0%
FourthMORLEY-LECOMTE, Janice (Progressive Conservative Party)0%

St. Boniface, riding 37, based on 16 ballots

Based on 16 poll ballots it appears that the Liberal party candidate (LAMONT, Dougald) is the most popular, yet the Progressive Conservative Party candidate (HOSKINS, Megan) has a good chance of winning unless the supporters of the Green and NDP and Manitoba Forward party candidates shift their vote to the Liberal party candidate. (MFP candidate added August 30, please update your vote)

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstLAMONT, Dougald (Liberal Party)81%
SecondSIMS, Laurissa (New Democratic Party)13%
ThirdJEANSON, Jaclyn (Green Party)6%
FourthHOSKINS, Megan (Progressive Conservative Party)0%
FifthFORTIER, Simone (Manitoba Forward Party)0%

St. James, riding 21, based on 16 ballots

Based on 18 poll ballots it appears that the NDP candidate (SALA, Adrien) is the most popular, yet the Progressive Conservative Party candidate (RICHARD, Michelle) has a good chance of winning unless the supporters of the Liberal and Green party candidates shift their vote to the NDP candidate.

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstSALA, Adrien (New Democratic Party)69%
SecondHOHNE, Bernd (Liberal Party)13%
ThirdBUHSE, Jeff (Green Party)6%
FourthRICHARD, Michelle (Progressive Conservative Party)13%

Kirkfield Park, riding 44, based on 10 ballots

Based on 9 poll ballots it appears that the NDP candidate (MORTON, Kurt) is the most popular, yet the Progressive Conservative Party candidate (FIELDING, Scott) has a good chance of winning unless the supporters of the Green and Liberal party candidates shift their vote to the NDP candidate.

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstMORTON, Kurt (New Democratic Party)70%
Second, tiedNATHANIEL, Ernie (Liberal Party),
and BAYOMI, Dennis (Green Party)
0%
20%
ThirdFIELDING, Scott (Progressive Conservative Party)10%

Tuxedo, riding 26, based on 10 ballots

There are not yet enough diverse ballots in this riding to recommend a voting stratgey. (Previously, based on 9 poll ballots, it appeared that the NDP candidate (COMPTON, Carla) was the most popular, yet additional information suggests that in this riding Liberal candidates get more votes than NDP candidates.)

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstCOMPTON, Carla (New Democratic Party)80%
SecondBRANDSON, Marc (Liberal Party)10%
ThirdLAUHN-JENSEN, Kristin (Green Party)0%
FourthSTEFANSON, Heather (Progressive Conservative Party)10%
FifthAL-SAHI, Abby (Manitoba First Party)0%

Southdale, riding 40, based on 9 ballots

Based on 8 poll ballots it appears that the NDP candidate (MYSHKOWSKY, Karen) is the most popular, yet the Progressive Conservative Party candidate (GORDON, Audrey) has a good chance of winning unless the supporters of the Liberal and Green and Manitoba First party candidates shift their vote to the NDP candidate. (MFP candidate added August 30, please update your vote)

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstMYSHKOWSKY, Karen (New Democratic Party)78%
SecondDUNCANSON, Spencer (Liberal Party)22%
ThirdQUINTON, Katherine (Green Party)0%
FourthGORDON, Audrey (Progressive Conservative Party)0%
FifthCAIRNS, Robert (Manitoba Forward Party)0%

Rossmere, riding 55, based on 6 ballots

Based on just 6 poll ballots it appears that the NDP candidate (REGIER, Andy) is the most popular, yet the Progressive Conservative Party candidate (MICKLEFIELD, Andrew) has a good chance of winning unless the supporters of the Green and Liberal party candidates shift their vote to the NDP candidate.

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstREGIER, Andy (New Democratic Party)67%
SecondBAZAN, Amanda (Green Party)17%
ThirdOYELERU, Isaiah (Liberal Party)0%
FourthMICKLEFIELD, Andrew (Progressive Conservative Party)17%

The Maples, riding 20, based on 6 ballots

Based on just 6 poll ballots it appears that the Liberal party candidate (BRAR, Deep) is the most popular, yet the Progressive Conservative Party candidate (SANDHU, Aman) — not to be confused with SANDHU, Mintu who is the NDP candidate — has a good chance of winning unless the supporters of the NDP and Green party candidates shift their vote to the Liberal party candidate.

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstBRAR, Deep (Liberal Party)83%
SecondSANDHU, Mintu (New Democratic Party)17%
ThirdGILL, Kiran (Green Party)0%
FourthSANDHU, Aman (Progressive Conservative Party)0%

Selkirk, riding 52, based on 5 ballots

This riding's poll does not yet have enough ballots to provide meaningful information.

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstOBACH, Mitch (New Democratic Party)80%
SecondOLCEN, Philip (Liberal Party)0%
ThirdHILL, Tony (Green Party)0%
FourthLAGIMODIERE, Alan (Progressive Conservative Party)20%

Lagimodière, riding 41, based on 5 ballots

Based on just 5 poll ballots it appears that the Liberal party candidate (SACHER, Jake) is the most popular, yet the Progressive Conservative Party candidate (SMITH, Andrew) has a chance of winning unless lots of the supporters of the NDP and Green party candidates shift their vote to the Liberal party candidate.

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstSACHER, Jake (Liberal Party)60%
SecondCROSS, Billie (New Democratic Party)20%
ThirdKRUL, Bob (Green Party)0%
FourthSMITH, Andrew (Progressive Conservative Party)0%

Riel, riding 32, based on 5 ballots

Based on 5 poll ballots it appears that the NDP candidate (MOYES, Mike) is the most popular, yet the Progressive Conservative Party candidate (SQUIRES, Rochelle) has a good chance of winning unless the supporters of the Liberal and Green party candidates shift their vote to the NDP candidate.

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstMOYES, Mike (New Democratic Party)60%
SecondJOHNSTON, Neil (Liberal Party)40%
ThirdSCHELLENBERG, Roger (Green Party)0%
FourthSQUIRES, Rochelle (Progressive Conservative Party)0%

Fort Richmond, riding 31, based on 5 ballots

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstNAGRA, Tanjit (Liberal Party)60%
SecondWONG, George (New Democratic Party)40%
ThirdPROULX, Cameron (Green Party)0%
FourthGUILLEMARD, Sarah (Progressive Conservative Party)0%

McPhillips, riding 19, based on 4 ballots

Vote splitting between the NDP and Green and Liberal and Manitoba First party candidates makes it likely that the Progressive Conservative Party candidate (MARTIN, Shannon) will win.

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstMCFARLANE, Greg (New Democratic Party)50%
SecondCACAYURAN, John (Liberal Party)0%
ThirdWHEELER, Dave (Manitoba First Party)0%
FourthSMITH, Jason (Green Party)25%
FifthMARTIN, Shannon (Progressive Conservative Party)0%

Radisson, riding 16, based on 4 ballots

Based on just 4 poll ballots the Progressive Conservative Party candidate (TEITSMA, James) is likely to win because of vote splitting among the NDP and Liberal and Green party candidates.

Popularity
(based on pairwise counting)
Candidate or PartyPlurality count
(First Past The Post)
FirstSANDHU, Raj (New Democratic Party)75%
SecondHANSEN-PRATT, Tanya (Liberal Party)25%
ThirdRUNIONS, Carlianne (Green Party)0%
FourthTEITSMA, James (Progressive Conservative Party)0%

Polls listed below do not yet have at least 4 ballots

If you know anyone in any of these ridings, please encourage them to vote in their riding's poll.

Riding numberRiding nameBallot count
01Brandon East2
02Turtle Mountain0
03Borderland2
04Riding Mountain1
05Portage la Prairie2
06Agassiz0
07Interlake-Gimli0
08Spruce Woods0
09Midland0
10Lakeside1
11Dauphin0
12Morden-Winkler2
13Brandon West3
23Notre Dame2
24Assiniboia3
27Roblin1
34Concordia3
38Fort Whyte2
43Tyndall Park3
45Thompson0
46Flin Flon0
47Keewatinook0
48Lac du Bonnet2
49Red River North0
50La Vérendrye1
53Dawson Trail2
54Springfield-Ritchot1
56Swan River0
57The Pas-Kameesak0

Thank you for helping to increase fairness in Manitoba elections!