| Riding |
Candidate's Name |
Occupation |
Votes |
% |
Rank |
Notes |
| Algoma—Manitoulin |
Terry McCutcheon |
|
5,168 |
17.33 |
3rd |
|
| Ancaster—Dundas—Flamborough—Aldershot |
Mark Mullins |
|
18,141 |
37.42 |
2nd |
Ran for the Reform Party in Hamilton—Wentworth in the 1993 Canadian federal election.[1] |
| Barrie—Simcoe—Bradford |
Joe Tascona |
|
31,529 |
51.78 |
1st |
Incumbent |
| Beaches—East York |
Angela Kennedy |
Registered Nurse[2] |
8,157 |
19.67 |
3rd |
Later chaired the Toronto Catholic District School Board on two occasions.[3] |
| Bramalea—Gore—Malton—Springdale |
Raminder Gill |
|
15,549 |
36.73 |
2nd |
Incumbent |
| Brampton Centre |
Joe Spina |
|
15,656 |
40.86 |
2nd |
Incumbent |
| Brampton West—Mississauga |
Tony Clement |
|
26,414 |
42.17 |
2nd |
Incumbent; Minister of Health and Long-Term Care |
| Brant |
Alayne Sokoloski |
|
13,618 |
30.65 |
2nd |
Ran in the same division in the 1999 Ontario general election.[4] |
| Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound |
Bill Murdoch |
|
23,338 |
52.07 |
1st |
Incumbent |
| Burlington |
Cam Jackson |
|
21,506 |
46.15 |
1st |
Incumbent; resigned seat on 28 September 2006 |
| Cambridge |
Gerry Martiniuk |
|
19,996 |
42.50 |
1st |
Incumbent |
| Chatham-Kent—Essex |
Dave Wilkinson |
|
11,586 |
29.82 |
2nd |
|
| Davenport |
Tom Smith |
|
1,977 |
7.46 |
3rd |
|
| Don Valley East |
Paul Sutherland |
|
12,027 |
32.03 |
2nd |
|
| Don Valley West |
David Turnbull |
|
17,394 |
38.95 |
2nd |
Incumbent; Associate Minister of Enterprise, Opportunity and Innovation |
| Dufferin—Peel—Wellington—Grey |
Ernie Eves |
|
29,222 |
56.64 |
1st |
Incumbent; party leader and Premier of Ontario; resigned seat on 1 February 2005 |
| Durham |
John O'Toole |
|
23,814 |
47.09 |
1st |
Incumbent |
| Eglinton—Lawrence |
Corinne Korzen |
|
12,402 |
29.72 |
2nd |
|
| Elgin—Middlesex—London |
Bruce Smith |
|
13,149 |
30.25 |
2nd |
|
| Erie—Lincoln |
Tim Hudak |
|
20,348 |
48.49 |
1st |
Incumbent; Minister of Consumer and Business Services |
| Essex |
Patrick O'Neil |
|
11,234 |
24.74 |
3rd |
|
| Etobicoke Centre |
Rose Andrachuk |
|
17,610 |
39.43 |
2nd |
|
| Etobicoke—Lakeshore |
Morley Kells |
|
14,524 |
32.59 |
2nd |
Incumbent |
| Etobicoke North |
Baljit Gosal |
|
6,978 |
22.52 |
2nd |
|
| Glengarry—Prescott—Russell |
Albert Bourdeau |
|
10,921 |
24.88 |
2nd |
|
| Guelph—Wellington |
Brenda Elliott |
|
20,735 |
37.08 |
2nd |
Incumbent; Minister of Community, Family and Social Services |
| Haldimand—Norfolk—Brant |
Toby Barrett |
|
20,109 |
46.10 |
1st |
Incumbent |
| Haliburton—Victoria—Brock |
Laurie Scott |
|
24,297 |
47.41 |
1st |
|
| Halton |
Ted Chudleigh |
|
33,610 |
48.20 |
1st |
Incumbent |
| Hamilton East |
Sohail Bhatti |
|
4,033 |
13.13 |
3rd |
|
| Hamilton Mountain |
Shakil Hassan |
|
8,637 |
19.02 |
3rd |
|
| Hamilton West |
Doug Brown |
|
8,185 |
20.97 |
3rd |
|
| Hastings—Frontenac—Lennox and Addington |
Barry Gordon |
Auctioneer[5] |
13,709 |
33.01 |
2nd |
Member of the Pittsburgh Township council from 1980 to 1988 and reeve from 1989 to 1994.[6] Ran for the Progressive Conservative Party in Kingston and the Islands in the 1993 Canadian federal election.[7] |
| Huron—Bruce |
Helen Johns |
|
16,594 |
38.23 |
2nd |
Incumbent; Minister of Agriculture and Food |
| Kenora—Rainy River |
Cathe Hoszowski |
|
3,343 |
12.83 |
3rd |
|
| Kingston and the Islands |
Hans Westenberg |
|
9,640 |
20.12 |
2nd |
|
| Kitchener Centre |
Wayne Wettlaufer |
|
16,120 |
37.57 |
2nd |
Incumbent |
| Kitchener—Waterloo |
Elizabeth Witmer |
|
23,957 |
43.08 |
1st |
Incumbent; Deputy Premier of Ontario and Minister of Education |
| Lambton—Kent—Middlesex |
Marcel Beaubien |
|
15,060 |
36.66 |
2nd |
Incumbent |
| Lanark—Carleton |
Norm Sterling |
|
29,641 |
48.99 |
1st |
Incumbent; Attorney General and Minister responsible for Native Affairs |
| Leeds—Grenville |
Bob Runciman |
|
21,443 |
48.70 |
1st |
Incumbent; Minister of Public Safety and Security |
| London—Fanshawe |
Frank Mazzilli |
|
11,777 |
30.35 |
3rd |
Incumbent |
| London North Centre |
Dianne Cunningham |
|
13,460 |
28.92 |
2nd |
Incumbent; Minister of Training, Colleges and Universities and Minister responsible for Women's Issues |
| London West |
Bob Wood |
|
15,463 |
31.11 |
2nd |
Incumbent |
| Markham |
David Tsubouchi |
|
21,257 |
40.33 |
2nd |
Incumbent; Minister of Culture |
| Mississauga Centre |
Rob Sampson |
|
15,846 |
40.72 |
2nd |
Incumbent |
| Mississauga East |
Carl DeFaria |
|
13,832 |
40.35 |
2nd |
Incumbent; Minister of Citizenship and Minister responsible for Senior Citizens |
| Mississauga South |
Margaret Marland |
|
16,977 |
43.20 |
2nd |
Incumbent |
| Mississauga West |
Nina Tangri |
|
20,406 |
37.18 |
2nd |
|
| Nepean—Carleton |
John Baird |
|
31,662 |
54.06 |
1st |
Incumbent; Government House Leader and Minister of Energy; resigned seat on 29 November 2005 |
| Niagara Centre |
Ann Gronski |
|
12,526 |
26.70 |
3rd |
|
| Niagara Falls |
Bart Maves |
|
15,353 |
38.06 |
2nd |
Incumbent |
| Nickel Belt |
Dave Kilgour |
|
4,804 |
13.49 |
3rd |
|
| Nipissing |
Al McDonald |
|
14,978 |
41.47 |
2nd |
Incumbent |
| Northumberland |
Doug Galt |
|
17,816 |
39.37 |
2nd |
Incumbent; Chief Government Whip and Minister without Portfolio |
| Oak Ridges |
Frank Klees |
|
32,647 |
47.27 |
1st |
Incumbent; Minister of Transportation |
| Oakville |
Kurt Franklin |
|
18,991 |
42.18 |
2nd |
|
| Oshawa |
Jerry Ouellette |
|
14,566 |
37.32 |
1st |
Incumbent; Minister of Natural Resources |
| Ottawa Centre |
Joe Varner |
Policy Advisor[8] |
11,217 |
22.69 |
3rd |
Spouse of Lisa MacLeod |
| Ottawa—Orléans |
Brian Coburn |
|
20,762 |
41.32 |
2nd |
Incumbent; Minister of Tourism and Recreation |
| Ottawa South |
Richard Raymond |
|
16,413 |
34.43 |
2nd |
|
| Ottawa—Vanier |
Maurice Lamirande |
|
10,878 |
26.24 |
2nd |
Ran in the same division in the 1999 Ontario general election.[9] |
| Ottawa West—Nepean |
Garry Guzzo |
|
20,277 |
41.24 |
2nd |
Incumbent |
| Oxford |
Ernie Hardeman |
|
18,656 |
44.06 |
1st |
Incumbent; Associate Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing with responsibility for Rural Affairs |
| Parkdale—High Park |
Stephen Snell |
|
6,436 |
16.18 |
2nd |
|
| Parry Sound—Muskoka |
Norm Miller |
|
18,776 |
48.51 |
1st |
Incumbent |
| Perth—Middlesex |
Bert Johnson |
|
15,680 |
39.36 |
2nd |
Incumbent |
| Peterborough |
Gary Stewart |
|
18,418 |
33.46 |
2nd |
Incumbent |
| Pickering—Ajax—Uxbridge |
Janet Ecker |
|
23,960 |
43.91 |
2nd |
Incumbent; Minister of Finance |
| Prince Edward—Hastings |
John Williams |
|
12,800 |
32.02 |
2nd |
|
| Renfrew—Nipissing—Pembroke |
John Yakabuski |
|
19,274 |
44.14 |
1st |
|
| Sarnia—Lambton |
Henk Vanden Ende |
|
11,852 |
30.99 |
2nd |
|
| Sault Ste. Marie |
Bruce Willson |
|
2,674 |
7.61 |
3rd |
|
| Scarborough—Agincourt |
Yolanda Chan |
|
11,337 |
30.08 |
2nd |
|
| Scarborough Centre |
Marilyn Mushinski |
|
11,686 |
28.04 |
2nd |
Incumbent |
| Scarborough East |
Steve Gilchrist |
|
14,323 |
33.84 |
2nd |
Incumbent |
| Scarborough—Rouge River |
Kevin Moore |
|
9,468 |
25.21 |
2nd |
|
| Scarborough Southwest |
Dan Newman |
|
11,826 |
31.71 |
2nd |
Incumbent; Associate Minister of Health and Long-Term Care |
| Simcoe—Grey |
Jim Wilson |
|
26,114 |
51.47 |
1st |
Incumbent; Minister of Northern Development and Mines and Minister of Environment |
| Simcoe North |
Garfield Dunlop |
|
23,393 |
46.13 |
1st |
Incumbent |
| St. Catharines |
Mark Brickell |
Regional Councillor[10] |
12,932 |
29.34 |
2nd |
|
| St. Paul's |
Charis Kelso |
|
11,203 |
24.65 |
2nd |
|
| Stoney Creek |
Brad Clark |
|
19,517 |
38.58 |
2nd |
Incumbent; Minister of Labour |
| Stormont—Dundas—Charlottenburgh |
Todd Lalonde |
|
13,948 |
36.50 |
2nd |
|
| Sudbury |
Mila Wong |
Executive Director[11] |
5,068 |
14.19 |
2nd |
Ran in the same division in the 1999 Ontario general election.[12] Also ran for the Greater Sudbury municipal council in the 2000 Greater Sudbury municipal election.[13] |
| Thornhill |
Tina Molinari |
|
20,623 |
45.16 |
2nd |
Incumbent; Associate Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing with responsibility for Urban Affairs |
| Thunder Bay—Atikokan |
Brian McKinnon |
|
5,365 |
17.62 |
3rd |
|
| Thunder Bay—Superior North |
Brent Sylvester |
|
2,912 |
9.62 |
3rd |
|
| Timiskaming—Cochrane |
Rick Brassard |
|
6,330 |
20.38 |
2nd |
|
| Timmins—James Bay |
Merv Russell |
|
2,527 |
8.41 |
3rd |
|
| Toronto Centre—Rosedale |
John Adams |
|
9,968 |
22.04 |
2nd |
|
| Toronto—Danforth |
George Sardelis |
|
6,562 |
16.95 |
3rd |
|
| Trinity—Spadina |
Helena Guergis |
|
4,985 |
12.29 |
3rd |
|
| Vaughan—King—Aurora |
Carmine Iacono |
|
21,744 |
33.06 |
2nd |
|
| Waterloo—Wellington |
Ted Arnott |
|
22,550 |
48.97 |
1st |
Incumbent |
| Whitby—Ajax |
Jim Flaherty |
|
27,240 |
48.33 |
1st |
Incumbent; Minister of Enterprise, Opportunity and Innovation; resigned seat in November 2005 |
| Willowdale |
David Young |
|
19,957 |
42.95 |
2nd |
Incumbent; Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing |
| Windsor—St. Clair |
Matt Bufton |
Marketing Coordinator[14] |
4,162 |
11.61 |
3rd |
|
| Windsor West |
Derek Insley |
|
4,187 |
11.90 |
3rd |
Ran in Ottawa West in 1987 Ontario general election.[15] |
| York Centre |
Dan Cullen |
|
7,862 |
24.83 |
2nd |
|
| York North |
Julia Munro |
|
24,517 |
47.19 |
1st |
Incumbent |
| York South—Weston |
Stephen Halicki |
|
4,930 |
15.23 |
3rd |
|
| York West |
Ted Aver |
|
2,330 |
10.03 |
3rd |
|