Find out if you can vote for Philip Lawrence

 

Your Riding

Do you live in Northumberland—Clarke?

Formerly known as Northumberland—Peterborough South, Northumberland—Clarke is the new name of our federal electoral district. Please check within the map or click here to find out if you can vote for Philip. 

 

From Elections Canada

"The riding of Northumberland—Clarke consists of:

  1. the Town of Cobourg;
  2. the municipalities of Brighton, Port Hope and Trent Hills;
  3. that part of the Municipality of Clarington lying easterly of a line described as follows: commencing at the intersection of the northerly limit of said municipality and a point on Regional Road 20 at approximate latitude 44°03'33"N and longitude 78°41'20"W; thence southerly along said road to Concession Road 10; thence easterly along said road to Darlington-Clarke Townline Road; thence generally southeasterly along said road and its intermittent productions to Highway 401 (Macdonald-Cartier Freeway, Highway of Heroes); thence easterly along said highway to Cobbledick Road; thence southeasterly along said road and its southeasterly production to the southerly limit of said municipality (Lake Ontario);
  4. the townships of Alnwick/Haldimand, Cramahe and Hamilton; and
  5. the Alderville First Nation Indian Reserve."

Source: https://www.elections.ca/map_02.aspx?p=06_ON&t=/1Dis/35074&d=35074&lang=e

"The Constitution of Canada requires that federal electoral districts be reviewed after each decennial (10-year) census to reflect changes and movements in Canada's population. As a result of the review, electoral district boundaries might be changed and new districts created.

The most recent federal redistribution process began in October 2021. First, the Chief Electoral Officer was tasked with applying the representation formula set out in the Constitution to recalculate how many members of Parliament (MPs) needed to be assigned to each province, and the new calculation was published in the Canada Gazette. The process of redistribution was then turned over to independent electoral boundaries commissions, which worked separately in each province to review the electoral boundaries and revise them, if necessary."

Source: https://www.elections.ca/content.aspx?section=res&dir=cir/red&document=index&lang=e