Updated April 5, 2025
A general federal election will be held on April 28. Voters should verify their address on the Elections Canada site, because some riding boundaries have changed.
As of latest edit, Montreal has 14 Liberal ridings, 2 Bloc Québécois ridings and one NDP riding on the island. One riding is currently held by an independent.
The most recent federal election was held in September 2021. A cabinet shuffle in late July 2023 changed some of the roles held by Montreal MPs, and after the resignation of Chrystia Freeland on December 16, 2024, another shuffle assigned Rachel Bendayan to cabinet. Then Justin Trudeau announced on January 6, 2025, that he would resign as prime minister when his party selected a new chief.
Mark Carney received overwhelming support from the federal Liberal party on March 9, 2025 and was sworn in as prime minister on March 14. He presented a smaller cabinet immediately and asked the Governor General to dissolve parliament on March 23.
The wikipedia page on Canadian federal general elections is a good summary of previous governments.
Ahuntsic-Cartierville: Mélanie Joly, Liberal, incumbent, won handily again in 2021. She was Minister of Economic Development and Official Languages before the 2021 election. In October 2021 Joly was made Minister of Foreign Affairs. Joly kept this role during the July 2023 cabinet shuffle. Mark Carney made her Foreign Affairs and International Development Minister in March 2025. X, Instagram, Facebook, Open Parliament.
Bourassa: Emmanuel Dubourg, Liberal, won overwhelmingly in 2021. X, Instagram, Facebook, Open Parliament. Dubourg won’t be running again.
Dorval-Lachine-LaSalle: Anju Dhillon, Liberal, won sweepingly in 2021. X, Instagram, Facebook, Open Parliament.
Hochelaga: Soraya Martinez Ferrada won the riding with 17,130 votes to the Bloc’s Simon Marchand with 14,265. She was made minister of tourism and minister responsible for the Economic Development Agency of Canada for Quebec Regions in the July 2023 cabinet shuffle. In February 2025, she resigned from cabinet and later that month was acclaimed chief of Ensemble Montréal, with the intention to run for mayor in November. X, Instagram, Facebook, Open Parliament.
Honoré-Mercier: Pablo Rodríguez won this one crushingly in 2021. Rodríguez was Government House Leader before the election. In October 2021 he was made Minister of Canadian Heritage and Quebec lieutenant. In July 2023 he became transport minister and remained Quebec lieutenant. In September 2024, Rodriguez stepped down from cabinet, announcing that he was going to sit as an independent while launching an attempt to become leader of the Quebec Liberal Party. X, Instagram, Facebook, Open Parliament.
La Pointe-de-l’Île: The Bloc’s Mario Beaulieu took this one handily with a 7000-vote lead over the Liberal candidate. X, Facebook, Open Parliament.
Lac Saint-Louis: Liberal Francis Scarpaleggia has held this West Island riding firmly since 2004. In 2021 he left the second-place candidate, a Conservative, in the dust. X, Facebook, second Facebook, Open Parliament.
LaSalle-Émard-Verdun: Liberal David Lametti won this one easily in 2021 but resigned as MP in January 2024. The September 16, 2024 byelection returned the Bloc’s Louis-Philippe Sauvé. Open Parliament.
Laurier Sainte-Marie: Steven Guilbeault faced off the NDP’s Nimâ Machouf here in 2021, 15,925 votes to 14,020. Before the election he was Minister of Canadian Heritage; in October 2021 he was finally made Minister of Environment and Climate Change as expected. He kept that role in the July 2023 cabinet shuffle. In March 2025, Mark Carney made him minister for Canadian Culture and Identity, Parks Canada Minister and Quebec Lieutenant. X, Facebook, Open Parliament.
Mount Royal: Anthony Housefather, Liberal, crushed weatherman Frank Cavallaro, running for the Conservatives, in 2021. Facebook, Open Parliament.
NDG-Westmount: Anna Gainey, Liberal, won the June 2023 byelection sparked by Marc Garneau’s resignation from politics in March. X, Instagram, Open Parliament.
Outremont: Rachel Bendayan almost doubled the take of the NDP’s Ève Péclet in 2021. X, Instagram, Facebook, Open Parliament. Bendayan was made official languages minister and associate minister of public safety in the December 2024 shuffle, and Mark Carney made her minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship in March 2025.
Papineau: Justin Trudeau’s own riding. He won 21,872 of the votes against the second-runner Christine Paré with 10,021, a respectable showing by the NDP here. Trudeau is Prime Minister and son of a Prime Minister; Wikipedia says he’s the only Canadian PM related to a previous one. Trudeau announced on January 6, 2025, that he would resign as prime minister when his party selects a new chief. He will not run as a member of parliament in the next general election. X, Instagram, Facebook, Open Parliament.
Pierrefonds-Dollard: Sameer Zuberi won this one handily in 2021. X, Facebook, Open Parliament.
Rosemont—La Petite-Patrie: Sole remnant in Montreal of the 2011 NDP Orange Wave, Alexandre Boulerice collected more than double the Liberal second-runner’s votes. X, Facebook, Open Parliament.
Saint-Laurent: Emmanuella Lambropoulos rose above her gaffe about French not being endangered in Quebec to take 21,238 votes to the runner-up Conservative candidate with 6,631. X, Facebook, Open Parliament.
Saint-Léonard—Saint-Michel: You can’t get more Liberal than this riding. Patricia Lattanzio’s take of 28,641 votes leaves everyone else in the dust with less than 5000 each. X, Facebook, Open Parliament.
Ville-Marie–Le Sud-Ouest–Île-des-Sœurs: Marc Miller took this one handily. He was Minister of Indigenous Services before the election, and in October 2021 was named Minister of Crown-Indigenous Relations. In the July 2023 cabinet shuffle he was made minister for immigration, refugees and citizenship. Mark Carney did not retain Miller in his March 2025 cabinet. X, Facebook, Open Parliament.