Danielle Martin Elected for University—Rosedale
Canada Gazette, Part I, Volume 160, Number 20: PARLIAMENT
This notice records that Danielle Martin was elected as Member of Parliament for the University—Rosedale electoral district in the April 13, 2026 by-election. The official return under the Canada Elections Act was filed and entered on April 25, 2026, restoring representation for that district.
- Published
- May 16, 2026
- Department
- Unavailable
- Section
- HOUSE OF COMMONS
- Comment deadline
- Unavailable
- Effective date
- April 25, 2026
- Publication part
- Part I
Summary
Summary#
This notice records that a return was received showing Danielle Martin was elected to the House of Commons for the electoral district University—Rosedale after the by‑election held on April 13, 2026. The return was filed under the Canada Elections Act and entered on April 25, 2026, signed by Stéphane Perrault, Chief Electoral Officer. The page also notes that Standing Order 130 (rules on notices for private bills) was published on May 24, 2025 and gives a contact at the House of Commons.
What it does#
- Announces the official return of the by‑election for University—Rosedale.
- Names Danielle Martin as the elected member from that by‑election.
- Gives the by‑election date (April 13, 2026) and the date the return was received (April 25, 2026).
- Says the return was made under section 317 of the Canada Elections Act.
- Reminds readers that Standing Order 130 (private bills notices) was published May 24, 2025 and provides a House of Commons contact for more information.
Who's affected#
- Residents and voters in University—Rosedale — they now have a Member of Parliament representing them.
- Danielle Martin, who is the person named as elected.
- Members of the House of Commons and political parties, because one seat’s occupancy is confirmed.
- People tracking private members’ business or private bills, who may use the contact for the Private Members’ Business Office.
Why it matters#
- It fills a vacancy so people in University—Rosedale regain representation in Parliament.
- It updates the official record of who sits in the House of Commons, which can matter for votes and committee work.
- The notice does not include party affiliation or vote counts, so it confirms who was elected but not the election details beyond dates.
Key topics
Source: Canada Gazette