Ethnic groups: 91.5% White, 5.3% Aboriginal, 1.6% Black Languages: 96.1% English, 1.4% French Religions (2011): 71.7% Christian (17.4% Baptist, 17.1% Catholic, 15.3% United Church, 12.5% Anglican, 1.7% Presbyterian, 1.5% Pentecostal, 6.1% Other), 27.4% No religion Median income (2015): $31,020 Average income (2015): $39,385
In 1996, it was renamed "Kings—Hants". In 2003, it was given its current boundaries: the area encompassed by the provincial electoral district of Kings West was removed from Kings—Hants and added to West Nova. There was no territory changes as a result of the 2012 federal electoral redistribution.
Scott Brison resigned his seat effective 10 February 2019.[5] Under legislation that had recently come into effect, the seat remained vacant until the next general election.[6]
Election resultsedit
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org.
Graph of election results in Annapolis Valley, Annapolis Valley—Hants, Kings—Hants (minor parties that never got 2% of the vote or didn't run consistently are omitted)
Kings—Hantsedit
Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org.
Graph of election results in Kings—Hants (minor parties that never got 2% of the vote or didn't run consistently are omitted)
Changes from 2000 are based on redistributed results. Changes for Liberal candidate Scott Brison from 2000 are based on the Liberal Party's results. He received +6.48% votes from his results as a Progressive Conservative. Conservative Party change is based on the combination of Canadian Alliance and Progressive Conservative Party totals. Change for independent candidate Richard Hennigar is based on his 2000 results as a Natural Law candidate (results not redistributed).
All changes are based on the 2000 by-election, except the Liberal Party and the Natural Law Party, which did not field a candidate; and Communist Party candidate Graham Jake MacDonald, who ran as an Independent.
Cause of by-election: resignation of Scott Brison on July 24, 2000. Canadian Alliance percentages are contrasted with the Reform Party figures from 1997. Sources: Official Results, Elections Canada and Financial Returns, Elections Canada.
Changes from the 1988 election for both Progressive Conservative candidate Jim White and Independent candidate Pat Nowlan are based on the same 1988 result, when Pat Nowlan ran as a Progressive Conservative. Independent Rik Gates was the youngest candidate to run for MP at the age of twenty two.
kings, hants, formerly, annapolis, valley, hants, annapolis, valley, federal, electoral, district, nova, scotia, canada, that, been, represented, house, commons, canada, since, 1968, nova, scotia, electoral, district, relation, other, nova, scotia, federal, el. Kings Hants formerly Annapolis Valley Hants and Annapolis Valley is a federal electoral district in Nova Scotia Canada that has been represented in the House of Commons of Canada since 1968 Kings HantsNova Scotia electoral districtKings Hants in relation to the other Nova Scotia federal electoral districts 2003 boundaries Federal electoral districtLegislatureHouse of CommonsMP Kody BloisLiberalDistrict created1966First contested1968Last contested2021District webpageprofile mapDemographicsPopulation 2016 1 83 465Electors 2021 71 285Area km 1 4 124Pop density per km 20 2Census division s Hants KingsCensus subdivision s Cambridge 32 East Hants Glooscap 35 Hantsport Indian Brook 14 Kentville Kings Subd A Kings Subd B Kings Subd C Kings Subd D West Hants Windsor Wolfville Contents 1 Demographics 2 Geography 3 History 3 1 Members of Parliament 4 Election results 4 1 Kings Hants 4 1 1 2021 4 1 2 2019 4 1 3 2015 4 1 4 2011 4 1 5 2008 4 1 6 2006 4 1 7 2004 4 1 8 2000 4 1 9 2000 by election 4 1 10 1997 4 2 Annapolis Valley Hants 4 2 1 1993 4 2 2 1988 4 2 3 1984 4 2 4 1980 4 2 5 1979 4 3 Annapolis Valley 4 3 1 1974 4 3 2 1972 4 3 3 1968 5 See also 6 References 6 1 Notes 7 External linksDemographics editHistorical populationYearPop 200179 286 200681 531 2 8 201183 306 2 2 201683 465 0 2 According to the 2016 Canadian census 2013 representation 2 3 4 Ethnic groups 91 5 White 5 3 Aboriginal 1 6 Black Languages 96 1 English 1 4 French Religions 2011 71 7 Christian 17 4 Baptist 17 1 Catholic 15 3 United Church 12 5 Anglican 1 7 Presbyterian 1 5 Pentecostal 6 1 Other 27 4 No religion Median income 2015 31 020 Average income 2015 39 385Geography editThe district includes all of Hants County and the eastern part of Kings County Communities include Enfield Elmsdale Lantz Kentville Windsor and Wolfville History editThe electoral district was created as Annapolis Valley in 1966 from parts of Colchester Hants and Digby Annapolis Kings ridings In 1996 it was renamed Kings Hants In 2003 it was given its current boundaries the area encompassed by the provincial electoral district of Kings West was removed from Kings Hants and added to West Nova There was no territory changes as a result of the 2012 federal electoral redistribution Members of Parliament edit This riding has elected the following members of Parliament Parliament Years Member Party Annapolis ValleyRiding created from Colchester Hants and Digby Annapolis Kings 28th 1968 1972 Pat Nowlan Progressive Conservative 29th 1972 1974 30th 1974 1979 Annapolis Valley Hants 31st 1979 1980 Pat Nowlan Progressive Conservative 32nd 1980 1984 33rd 1984 1988 34th 1988 1990 1990 1993 Independent 35th 1993 1997 John Murphy Liberal Kings Hants 36th 1997 2000 Scott Brison Progressive Conservative 2000 2000 Joe Clark 37th 2000 2003 Scott Brison 2003 2004 Liberal 38th 2004 2006 39th 2006 2008 40th 2008 2011 41st 2011 2015 42nd 2015 2019 43rd 2019 2021 Kody Blois 44th 2021 present Scott Brison resigned his seat effective 10 February 2019 5 Under legislation that had recently come into effect the seat remained vacant until the next general election 6 Election results editGraphs are unavailable due to technical issues There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki org Graph of election results in Annapolis Valley Annapolis Valley Hants Kings Hants minor parties that never got 2 of the vote or didn t run consistently are omitted Kings Hants edit Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki org Graph of election results in Kings Hants minor parties that never got 2 of the vote or didn t run consistently are omitted 2021 edit vte2021 Canadian federal election Party Candidate Votes Expenditures Liberal Kody Blois 20 192 44 92 1 61 80 518 90 Conservative Mark Parent 13 234 29 44 4 66 54 740 13 New Democratic Stephen Schneider 8 645 19 23 2 05 13 834 66 People s Steven Ford 1 945 4 33 2 69 0 00 Green Sheila G Richardson 940 2 09 10 46 4 644 16 Total valid votes expense limit 44 956 100 00 107 126 60 Total rejected ballots 251 Turnout 45 207 63 42 5 34 Registered voters 71 285 Liberal hold Swing 1 53 Source Elections Canada 7 2021 federal election redistributed results 8 Party Vote Liberal 21 582 44 39 Conservative 14 704 30 25 New Democratic 9 186 18 90 People s 2 202 4 53 Green 940 1 93 2019 edit vte2019 Canadian federal election Party Candidate Votes Expenditures Liberal Kody Blois 20 806 43 31 27 43 62 750 09 Conservative Martha MacQuarrie 11 905 24 78 6 20 48 454 21 New Democratic Stephen Schneider 8 254 17 18 10 76 28 020 03 Green Brogan Anderson 6 029 12 55 9 19 12 592 53 People s Matthew Southall 786 1 64 New 3 504 18 Rhinoceros Nicholas Tan 138 0 29 0 11 none listed Veterans Coalition Stacey Dodge 118 0 25 New 0 00 Total valid votes expense limit 48 036 99 32 101 328 14 Total rejected ballots 327 0 68 0 25 Turnout 48 363 68 76 1 00 Eligible voters 70 332 Liberal hold Swing 16 81 Source Elections Canada 9 2015 edit 2015 Canadian federal election Party Candidate Votes Expenditures Liberal Scott Brison 33 026 70 74 31 19 88 355 31 Conservative David Morse 8 677 18 59 18 05 80 877 49 New Democratic Hugh Curry 2 998 6 42 13 60 15 831 09 Green Will Cooper 1 569 3 36 0 42 1 277 65 Rhinoceros Megan Brown Hodges 184 0 39 730 27 Independent Edd Twohig 132 0 28 1 070 96 Independent Cliff James Williams 100 0 21 Total valid votes Expense limit 46 686 99 57 200 775 69 Total rejected ballots 202 0 43 Turnout 46 888 70 56 Eligible voters 66 454 Liberal hold Swing 24 62 Source Elections Canada 10 11 2011 edit 2011 Canadian federal election Party Candidate Votes Expenditures Liberal Scott Brison 15 887 39 56 4 62 74 312 84 Conservative David Morse 14 714 36 63 10 49 79 610 04 New Democratic Mark Rogers 8 043 20 03 1 98 30 929 92 Green Sheila Richardson 1 520 3 78 2 46 1 566 57 Total valid votes Expense limit 40 164 100 0 82 155 51 Total rejected unmarked and declined ballots 200 0 50 0 01 Turnout 40 364 61 76 3 17 Eligible voters 65 355 Liberal hold Swing 7 56 Sources 12 13 2008 edit 2008 Canadian federal election Party Candidate Votes Expenditures Liberal Scott Brison 16 641 44 18 1 38 57 579 50 Conservative Rosemary Segado 9 846 26 14 6 05 59 850 46 New Democratic Carol Harris 8 291 22 01 2 99 19 364 79 Green Brendan MacNeill 2 353 6 24 4 04 2 914 98 Christian Heritage Jim Hnatiuk 528 1 40 11 240 76 Total valid votes Expense limit 37 659 100 0 79 171 Total rejected unmarked and declined ballots 187 0 49 0 08 Turnout 37 846 58 59 6 60 Eligible voters 64 593 Liberal hold Swing 2 34 2006 edit 2006 Canadian federal election Party Candidate Votes Expenditures Liberal Scott Brison 19 491 45 56 1 05 74 044 26 Conservative Bob Mullan 13 772 32 19 2 07 65 675 63 New Democratic Mary Dewolfe 8 138 19 02 1 33 19 691 41 Green Sheila Richardson 947 2 21 1 41 1 181 00 Marijuana Chummy Anthony 436 1 02 none listed Total valid votes Expense limit 42 784 100 0 74 073 Total rejected unmarked and declined ballots 177 0 41 0 35 Turnout 42 961 65 19 2 77 Eligible voters 65 898 Liberal hold Swing 1 56 2004 edit 2004 Canadian federal election Party Candidate Votes Expenditures Liberal Scott Brison 17 555 46 61 16 11 68 487 35 Conservative Bob Mullan 11 344 30 12 19 42 64 737 24 New Democratic Skip Hambling 6 663 17 69 0 08 24 085 01 Green Kevin Stacey 1 364 3 62 2 710 55 Christian Heritage Jim Hnatiuk 493 1 31 7 088 07 Independent Richard Hennigar 242 0 64 0 34 5 710 00 Total valid votes Expense limit 37 661 100 0 70 804 Total rejected unmarked and declined ballots 289 0 76 Turnout 37 950 62 42 Eligible voters 60 801 Liberal gain from Progressive Conservative Swing 18 56 Changes from 2000 are based on redistributed results Changes for Liberal candidate Scott Brison from 2000 are based on the Liberal Party s results He received 6 48 votes from his results as a Progressive Conservative Conservative Party change is based on the combination of Canadian Alliance and Progressive Conservative Party totals Change for independent candidate Richard Hennigar is based on his 2000 results as a Natural Law candidate results not redistributed 2000 federal election redistributed results Party Vote Progressive Conservative 14 130 40 13 Liberal 10 741 30 50 New Democratic 6 202 17 61 Alliance 3 315 9 41 Others 826 2 35 2000 edit 2000 Canadian federal election Party Candidate Votes Progressive Conservative Scott Brison 17 612 40 29 13 16 Liberal Claude O Hara 13 213 30 23 0 03 New Democratic Kaye Johnson 7 244 16 57 10 57 Alliance Gerry Fulton 4 618 10 56 5 58 Marijuana Jim King 669 1 53 Independent Kenneth MacEachern 140 0 32 Natural Law Richard Hennigar 133 0 30 0 28 Communist Graham Jake MacDonald 85 0 19 0 33 Total valid votes 43 714 100 00 All changes are based on the 2000 by election except the Liberal Party and the Natural Law Party which did not field a candidate and Communist Party candidate Graham Jake MacDonald who ran as an Independent 2000 by election edit vteCanadian federal by election September 11 2000 Party Candidate Votes Expenditures Progressive Conservative Joe Clark 14 525 53 45 17 18 38 552 New Democratic Kaye Johnson 7 375 27 14 8 17 45 722 Alliance Gerry Fulton 4 385 16 14 2 75 40 044 Marijuana Alex Neron 670 2 47 371 Independent John Turmel 221 0 81 0 Total valid votes 27 176 100 00 Total rejected ballots 232 Turnout 27 408 39 54 Electors on the lists 69 319 Cause of by election resignation of Scott Brison on July 24 2000 Canadian Alliance percentages are contrasted with the Reform Party figures from 1997 Sources Official Results Elections Canada and Financial Returns Elections Canada 1997 edit 1997 Canadian federal election Party Candidate Votes Progressive Conservative Scott Brison 17 401 36 27 16 04 Liberal John Murphy 14 515 30 26 9 23 New Democratic Philip A Brown 9 101 18 97 13 97 Reform Lloyd Schmidt 6 424 13 39 0 57 Natural Law James McLelland 278 0 58 0 47 Independent Graham Jake MacDonald 251 0 52 Total valid votes 47 970 100 00 Annapolis Valley Hants edit Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki org Graph of election results in Annapolis Valley Hants minor parties that never got 2 of the vote or didn t run consistently are omitted 1993 edit 1993 Canadian federal election Party Candidate Votes Liberal John Murphy 18 238 39 49 0 59 Progressive Conservative Jim White 9 344 20 23 23 94 Independent Pat Nowlan 8 958 19 40 24 77 Reform John Merriam 5 919 12 82 New Democratic Dick Terfry 2 308 5 00 7 52 Christian Heritage Jack Enserink 614 1 33 1 47 National Steve Mockford 484 1 05 Natural Law John Runkle 319 0 69 Total valid votes 46 184 100 00 Changes from the 1988 election for both Progressive Conservative candidate Jim White and Independent candidate Pat Nowlan are based on the same 1988 result when Pat Nowlan ran as a Progressive Conservative Independent Rik Gates was the youngest candidate to run for MP at the age of twenty two 1988 edit 1988 Canadian federal election Party Candidate Votes Progressive Conservative Pat Nowlan 20 763 44 17 9 68 Liberal John Murphy 18 840 40 08 11 62 New Democratic Keith Collins 5 886 12 52 3 43 Christian Heritage Jack Enserink 1 318 2 80 Independent Rik Gates 200 0 43 Total valid votes 47 007 100 00 1984 edit 1984 Canadian federal election Party Candidate Votes Progressive Conservative Pat Nowlan 23 580 53 85 11 88 Liberal Howard Fuller 12 463 28 46 2 87 New Democratic Peggy Hope Simpson 6 987 15 95 9 34 Rhinoceros Graham Macdermott 762 1 74 0 90 Total valid votes 43 792 100 00 1980 edit 1980 Canadian federal election Party Candidate Votes Progressive Conservative Pat Nowlan 17 152 41 97 8 15 Liberal Jim Munro 12 804 31 33 1 41 New Democratic Bob Levy 10 338 25 29 5 33 Rhinoceros Mark Moors 343 0 84 Independent Dick Killam 233 0 57 Total valid votes 40 870 100 00 1979 edit 1979 Canadian federal election Party Candidate Votes Progressive Conservative Pat Nowlan 20 103 50 12 2 40 Liberal Frank C Bezanson 12 001 29 92 13 12 New Democratic Bob Levy 8 008 19 96 16 22 Total valid votes 40 112 100 00 Annapolis Valley edit Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki org Graph of election results in Annapolis Valley minor parties that never got 2 of the vote or didn t run consistently are omitted 1974 edit 1974 Canadian federal election Party Candidate Votes Progressive Conservative Pat Nowlan 19 174 52 52 5 95 Liberal Brian Bruce 15 712 43 04 7 33 New Democratic John Patrick O Meara 1 366 3 74 1 25 Marxist Leninist Ronald John Brunton 135 0 37 Social Credit Frank Dimock 121 0 33 0 50 Total valid votes 36508 100 00 1972 edit 1972 Canadian federal election Party Candidate Votes Progressive Conservative Pat Nowlan 20 962 58 47 1 84 Liberal Tom Calkin 12 800 35 71 4 39 New Democratic Virginia Pickett 1 788 4 99 1 72 Social Credit W Lincoln Hatt 299 0 83 Total valid votes 35849 100 00 1968 edit 1968 Canadian federal election Party Candidate Votes Progressive Conservative Pat Nowlan 17 435 56 64 Liberal Alexander C Williamson 12 342 40 09 New Democratic Donald L McKay 1 007 3 27 Total valid votes 30784 100 00See also editList of Canadian federal electoral districts Historical federal electoral districts of CanadaReferences edit Kings Hants Code 12006 Census Profile 2011 census Government of Canada Statistics Canada Retrieved March 3 2011 Notes edit a b Statistics Canada 2011 Census Profile 2016 Census Kings Hants Federal electoral district Nova Scotia and Nova Scotia Province February 8 2017 Statistics Canada 2011 Census Profile February 8 2012 2011 National Household Survey Profile Federal electoral district 2013 Representation Order May 8 2013 Scott Brison bids farewell to House of Commons announces resignation date Halifax Today The Canadian Press February 6 2019 A Federal Seat is Vacant in Kings Hants Press release Elections Canada February 22 2019 September 20 2021 General Election Election Results Elections Canada Retrieved September 22 2021 Transposition of Votes from the 44th General Election to the 2023 Representation Orders Elections Canada Retrieved April 9 2024 Official Voting Results Elections Canada Retrieved September 22 2021 October 19 2015 Election Results Kings Hants Validated results Elections Canada October 21 2015 Retrieved October 24 2015 Elections Canada Preliminary Election Expenses Limits for Candidates Archived 2015 08 15 at the Wayback Machine Elections Canada Official voting results Forty first general election 2011 Elections Canada Candidate s electoral campaign return 41st general electionExternal links editRiding history for Annapolis Valley Hants 1976 1996 from the Library of Parliament Riding history for Kings Hants 1996 from the Library of Parliament Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Kings Hants amp oldid 1218260925, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
