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2025 Yukon general election

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2025 Yukon general election
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November 3, 2025
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All 21 seats to the Yukon Legislative Assembly
11 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Turnout53.07% (Decrease 12.55pp)
  Majority party Minority party Third party
 
YLP
Leader Currie Dixon Kate White Mike Pemberton
Party Yukon Party New Democratic Liberal
Leader since May 23, 2020 May 4, 2019 June 19, 2025
Leader's seat Copperbelt North Takhini Ran in Whitehorse West
(lost)[1]
Last election 8 seats, 39.32% 3 seats, 28.17% 8 seats, 32.37%
Seats before 8 3 8
Seats won 14 6 1
Seat change Increase 6 Increase 3 Decrease 7
Popular vote 9,798 7,132 1,924
Percentage 51.93% 37.80% 10.20%
Swing Increase 12.61pp Increase 9.63pp Decrease 22.17pp
Popular vote by riding. As this is an FPTP election, seat totals are not determined by popular vote, but instead via results by each riding.
Premier before election

Mike Pemberton
Liberal

Premier after election

Currie Dixon
Yukon Party

The 2025 Yukon general election was held on November 3, 2025, to elect members to the 36th Legislature of Yukon. A plebiscite on electoral reform was also held in conjunction with the general election.

Currie Dixon led the Yukon Party to a majority government for the first time since 2011, with the party winning 14 seats, the largest caucus for any party in Yukon history, as well as 51.9% of the vote, the party's best ever result and the first time any party won a majority of the vote since the adoption of a multi-party electoral system starting with the 1978 election. With 66.6% of the territorial legislature's seats, the Yukon Party had one of the largest percentage of MLAs in the legislature in Yukon's history, tied with the 2002 election, with only 1978's total (when 68.75% of the MLAs were part of the Yukon Party, then known as the Yukon Progressive Conservative Party) being slightly larger. Dixon also became the first Yukon-born premier of the territory.[2] Kate White's New Democratic Party (NDP) won 6 seats and 37.8% of the vote, achieving its best result since 1996, the last time the party won government, and forming the official opposition. The incumbent Liberal Party, led by Mike Pemberton, recorded one of its worst results in party history, with Pemberton losing in his riding and the party coming in first in only one riding that was ordered for a mandatory recount due to the close result. Pemberton also became the first sitting Yukon premier to lose his riding despite not having been in the legislature at the time of his premiership.[3][4]

Turnout for the election was 53.09%, the lowest in Yukon's history since the adoption of the modern election system in the territory in 1978.[5] The election also resulted in more women being elected than men for the first time, with 11 out of the 21 elected MLAs being women, and a twelfth non-male MLA, Lane Tredger, being non-binary.[6]

Background

[edit]

Under amendments to the territorial Elections Act passed in 2020, the first fixed election date following the 2021 Yukon general election was set as November 3, 2025.[7] All subsequent elections will take place on the first Monday in November of the fourth calendar year following the previous election.[8] The legislative assembly was dissolved by order of the Commissioner of Yukon on the advice of the premier on October 3, 2025.[9] This election will elect an expanded legislature of two more seats, due to population growth in the territory.

In view of the population changes across the territory, the Yukon Electoral District Boundaries Commission was set up to redraw the constituencies to balance the discrepancy of the population each MLA represents. In their final report, a two-seat expansion of the size of the assembly (from 19) was recommended, with both new ridings located in Whitehorse.[10] This was to reflect the city's significantly greater population growth than the average of the territory in over a decade. The final proposal was approved by MLAs in November 2024 and took affect at the 2025 election.[11][12]

All incumbent Liberal cabinet ministers declined to seek re-election; Speaker Jeremy Harper was the only Liberal MLA who sought re-election,[13] but was ultimately defeated by Yukon Party candidate Cory Bellmore.

Timeline

[edit]
  • April 12, 2021 – The Yukon Liberal Party under Sandy Silver won a minority government in the 2021 Yukon general election.
  • April 28, 2021 – The Yukon New Democratic Party announced that they had entered into a formal confidence and supply agreement with the Liberals.[14]
  • November 15, 2021 – The Yukon Freedom Party registers as a political party with Elections Yukon.[15]
  • September 9, 2022 – Sandy Silver announced his intention to resign as premier and party leader, staying on until the party elects a successor.[16]
  • January 9, 2023 – Silver was succeeded by Ranj Pillai. Pillai was acclaimed as Liberal leader and became premier on January 14.[17]
  • May 7, 2025 – Pillai announced his decision to not seek re-election and resign as party leader.[18]
  • June 19, 2025 – Businessman Mike Pemberton was elected to succeed Pillai; he did not hold a seat in the legislature before the election. Pemberton became premier on June 27.
  • October 3, 2025 – Premier Pemberton asked the Commissioner to dissolve the Legislative Assembly for a general territorial election, scheduled for November 3, 2025.[19]

Incumbents not standing for re-election

[edit]
Member of the Legislative Assembly Electoral District Date announced
Sandy Silver[16] Klondike September 9, 2022
Geraldine Van Bibber[20] Porter Creek North January 28, 2025
Ranj Pillai[18] Porter Creek South May 7, 2025
Stacey Hassard[21] Pelly-Nisutlin July 2, 2025
Richard Mostyn[22] Whitehorse West July 30, 2025
Nils Clarke[23] Riverdale North August 1, 2025
Jeanie McLean[24] Mountainview August 15, 2025
John Streicker[25] Mount Lorne-Southern Lakes August 22, 2025
Tracy-Anne McPhee[26] Riverdale South September 10, 2025

Campaign

[edit]

Prior to the drawing up of the writ, the Yukon Party became the first party to launch its campaign for the election on May 6, 2025.[27] The NDP launched their campaign on September 11, and the Liberals launched their campaign on October 2.[28] Issues in the election include rising territorial debt, healthcare, crime, the cost-of-living, and housing.[29] The CBC's leaders' forum was held on October 23, hosted by Chris Windeyer.[30][31]

Party slogans

[edit]
Party Slogan Ref.
█ Yukon Party
"Change Starts Now"
 [32]
█ Liberal
"Real action. Real results."
 [33]
█ New Democratic
"You Can Count on Kate"
 [34]

Opinion polling

[edit]
Polling firm Client Last date
of polling 		Link Liberal Yukon NDP Other Margin
of error 		Sample
size 		Polling method Lead
Forum Research N/a November 1, 2025 PDF 11.9 48.1 39.1 0.8 4.0% 697 IVR 9
Pollara Canadian Labour Congress October 26, 2025 HTML 11 52 34 3 4.4% 502 phone 18
Léger Yukon Party August 27, 2025 HTML 25 43 30 1 4.4% 500 phone 13
Léger Yukon Party January 30, 2025 HTML 23 41 34 1 4.4% 500 phone 7
Léger Yukon Party January 24, 2024 HTML 20 44 35 1 4.35% 500 phone 9
Léger Yukon Party September 21, 2022 HTML 23 45 30 2 4.35% 500 phone 15
Election 2021 April 12, 2021 32.37 39.32 28.17 0.14 19,098 6.95

Results

[edit]

Summary

[edit]

The final seat standing for the election was only resolved on November 12, 2025, because the close margin in Vuntut Gwitchin triggered an automatic recount. The initial count had Liberal candidate Debra-Leigh Reti at 52 votes, compared to New Democratic candidate Annie Blake at 45. The recount was conducted on November 12, which confirmed the initial count and declared Reti elected.[35]

Summary of the 2025 Yukon general election[36]
PartyVotes%+/–Seats
2021DissolutionElectedChange
Yukon Party9,79851.93Increase12.61pp8814Increase6
New Democratic7,13237.80Increase9.63pp336Increase3
Liberal1,92410.20Decrease22.17pp881Decrease7
Independent130.07Decrease0.07pp000Steady0
Total18,867100.00–191921–
Valid votes18,86798.85
Invalid/blank votes2191.15
Total votes19,086100.00
Registered voters/turnout35,96253.07

Results by district

[edit]

Bold indicates party leaders
† – denotes a retiring incumbent MLA
‡ – running for re-election in different riding

Rural Yukon

[edit]
Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Yukon Liberal NDP Independent
Klondike Richard Nagano[37]
444
47.95% 		Brent McDonald[38]
482
52.05% 		Sandy Silver†[16]
Kluane Wade Istchenko[39]
435
56.06% 		John Vandermeer[38]
341
43.94% 		Wade Istchenko
Lake Laberge Brad Cathers[40]
948
71.93% 		Tom Amson[41]
64
4.86% 		Kai Miller[38]
306
23.22% 		Brad Cathers
Mayo-Tatchun Cory Bellmore[42]
315
45.99% 		Jeremy Harper[43]
288
42.04% 		Colin Prentice[38]
82
11.97% 		Jeremy Harper
Marsh Lake-Mount Lorne-Golden Horn Jen Gehmair[44]
520
57.78% 		James Rowberry[45]
32
3.56% 		Kevin Kennedy[38]
348
38.67% 		John Streicker†
Mount Lorne-Southern Lakes
Southern Lakes Tyler Porter[46]
269
44.68% 		Cynthia James[47]
127
21.10% 		Tip Evans[48]
193
32.06% 		Jean-Michel Harvey[49]
13
2.16% 		New District
Watson Lake-Ross River–Faro Patti McLeod[50]
409
53.19% 		Lael Lund[51]
75
9.75% 		Josie O'Brien[38]
285
37.06% 		Stacey Hassard†[21]
Pelly-Nisutlin
Merged District
Patti McLeod
Watson Lake
Vuntut Gwitchin Sandra Charlie[52]
34
25.95% 		Debra-Leigh Reti[51]
52
39.67% 		Annie Blake[53]
45
34.35% 		Annie Blake

Whitehorse

[edit]
Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Yukon Liberal NDP
Copperbelt North Currie Dixon[54]
760
68.35% 		Matthew Lien[38]
352
31.65% 		Currie Dixon
Copperbelt South Scott Kent[55]
787
66.47% 		Derek Yap[56]
60
5.10% 		Robin Reid-Fraser[48]
337
28.46% 		Scott Kent
Mountainview Peter Grundmanis[57]
362
36.71% 		Jon Weller[58]
107
10.85% 		Linda Moen[38]
517
52.43% 		Jeanie McLean†
Porter Creek Centre Ted Laking[59]
737
65.98% 		Louis Gagnon[60]
91
8.15% 		Hilary Smith[48]
289
25.87% 		Yvonne Clarke‡
Porter Creek North Doris Anderson[61]
384
53.63% 		Jacklyn Stockstill[62]
67
9.36% 		Chris Dunbar[48]
265
37.01% 		Geraldine Van Bibber†[20]
Porter Creek South Adam Gerle[63]
493
53.13% 		Harjit Mavi[64][65]
62
6.68% 		Dario Paola[38]
373
40.19% 		Ranj Pillai†[18]
Riverdale North Rose Sellars[66]
405
38.64% 		Mark Kelly[67]
181
17.27% 		Carmen Gustafson[38]
462
44.17% 		Nils Clarke†[23]
Riverdale South Aurora Viernes[68]
339
34.70% 		Sunny Patch[69][65]
204
20.88% 		Justin Ziegler[38]
434
44.42% 		Tracy-Anne McPhee†
Takhini Logan Freese[70]
391
35.32% 		Abdullah Khalid[71][65]
89
8.04% 		Kate White[1]
627
56.64% 		Kate White
Takhini-Kopper King
Whistle Bend North Yvonne Clarke[72]
457
52.65% 		Beverly Cooper[73]
107
12.33% 		Tiara Topps[74]
304
35.37% 		New District
Whistle Bend South Linda Benoit[75]
344
45.99% 		Vida Pelayo[76]
102
13.66% 		Dustin McKenzie-Hubbard[38]
302
40.37% 		New District
Whitehorse Centre Keith Jacobsen[77]
350
41.08% 		Mellisa Kwok[78]
77
9.04% 		Lane Tredger[79]
425
49.88% 		Lane Tredger
Whitehorse West Laura Lang[80]
615
55.06% 		Mike Pemberton[1]
139
12.44% 		Katherine McCallum[38]
363
32.50% 		Richard Mostyn†[22]

Victory margins

[edit]
Winners ranked by percentage-point margin of victory[81]
Rank Candidate Party Riding Percentage-point margin Vote margin
1 Brad Cathers YP Lake Laberge 48.71 642
2 Ted Laking YP Porter Creek Centre 42.34 445
3 Scott Kent YP Copperbelt South 38.01 450
4 Currie Dixon YP Copperbelt North 36.70 408
5 Laura Lang YP Whitehorse West 22.56 252
6 Kate White NDP Takhini 21.32 236
7 Jen Gehmair YP Marsh Lake-Mount Lorne-Golden Horn 19.11 172
8 Doris Anderson YP Porter Creek North 16.62 119
9 Yvonne Clarke YP Whistle Bend North 16.55 145
10 Patti McLeod YP Watson Lake-Ross River–Faro 16.13 124
11 Linda Moen NDP Mountainview 15.72 155
12 Adam Gerle YP Porter Creek South 12.94 120
13 Tyler Porter YP Southern Lakes 12.62 76
14 Wade Istchenko YP Kluane 12.12 94
15 Justin Ziegler NDP Riverdale South 9.72 95
16 Lane Tredger NDP Whitehorse Centre 8.80 75
17 Linda Benoit YP Whistle Bend South 5.70 42
18 Carmen Gustafson NDP Riverdale North 5.55 58
19 Debra-Leigh Reti Lib Vuntut Gwitchin 5.30 7
20 Brent McDonald NDP Klondike 4.10 38
21 Cory Bellmore YP Mayo-Tatchun 3.95 27
YP: 14 seats; NDP: 5 seats; Lib: 1 seat.
Candidates with Over 50% of Votes by Riding
Candidate Party Riding Vote Percentage
Brad Cathers Yukon Party Lake Laberge 71.93%
Currie Dixon Yukon Party Copperbelt North 68.35%
Ted Laking Yukon Party Porter Creek Centre 67.27%
Scott Kent Yukon Party Copperbelt South 66.47%
Jen Gehmair Yukon Party Marsh Lake-Mount Lorne-Golden Horn 57.78%
Kate White NDP Takhini 56.64%
Wade Istchenko Yukon Party Kluane 56.06%
Laura Lang Yukon Party Whitehorse West 55.06%
Doris Anderson Yukon Party Porter Creek North 53.63%
Patti McLeod Yukon Party Watson Lake-Ross River–Faro 53.19%
Adam Gerle Yukon Party Porter Creek South 53.13%
Linda Moen NDP Mountainview 52.43%
Yvonne Clarke Yukon Party Whistle Bend North 52.17%
Brent McDonald NDP Klondike 52.05%

Incumbents seeking re-election

[edit]

The following table lists incumbents from the 39th Yukon Legislative Assembly who sought re-election, their parties, outcomes, and changes in personal vote share from 2021. Data is preliminary and subject to final validation.[82][83]

Verified Results for Incumbents in the 2025 Yukon General Election
Incumbent Name Party 2021 Riding 2021 Vote % 2025 Riding 2025 Vote % Reelected Change in Vote %
Wade Istchenko YP Kluane 45.00 Kluane 56.06 Yes Increase +11.06
Brad Cathers YP Lake Laberge 62.10 Lake Laberge 71.93 Yes Increase +9.83
Jeremy Harper Lib Mayo-Tatchun 37.70 Mayo-Tatchun 42.04 No Increase +4.34
Patti McLeod YP Watson Lake 56.90 Watson Lake-Ross River–Faro 53.19 Yes Decrease -3.71
Currie Dixon YP Copperbelt North 51.90 Copperbelt North 68.35 Yes Increase +16.45
Scott Kent YP Copperbelt South 57.00 Copperbelt South 66.47 Yes Increase +9.47
Kate White NDP Takhini-Kopper King 63.30 Takhini 56.64 Yes Decrease -6.66
Yvonne Clarke YP Porter Creek Centre 41.80 Whistle Bend North (new) 52.17 Yes Increase +10.37
Lane Tredger NDP Whitehorse Centre 47.00 Whitehorse Centre 49.88 Yes Increase +2.88
Annie Blake NDP Vuntut Gwitchin 50.00 Vuntut Gwitchin 34.09 No Decrease -15.91

Seats that changed hands

[edit]

The following seats changed allegiance from the 2021 redistributed results.

Electoral reform plebiscite

[edit]
2025 Yukon electoral reform plebiscite
November 3, 2025
Should Yukon change to a ranked voting electoral system as recommended by the Citizens' Assembly on Electoral Reform?
OutcomeYes
Results
Choice
 Votes %
Yes 10,186 56.18%
No 7,944 43.82%
Total votes 18,130[a] 100.00%
Results of the plebiscite by riding.

Following the final report from the citizen's assembly on electoral reform, the territorial government announced on September 19, 2024, that a plebiscite on adopting instant-runoff voting will be held simultaneously with the 2025 general election.[85] The opposition Yukon Party reiterated its stance that changes to Yukon's electoral system should have to go through a referendum, while expressing its preference for First-past-the-post voting.[86] The Yukon NDP is for the plebiscite while the Yukon Liberal Party is neutral on the matter.[87]

According to preliminary results, the plebiscite recorded a majority in favour of switching to ranked-choice voting, with 56.18% in favour and 43.82% opposed.[84] Despite the results of the plebiscite, the Yukon Party government has refused to change from the current FPTP system.[88]

Student Vote results

[edit]

Student Vote elections are mock elections that run parallel to real elections, in which students not of voting age participate. They are administered by CIVIX Canada, in partnership with Elections Yukon. Student Vote elections are for educational purposes and do not count towards the actual results.[89]

Summary of the 2025 Yukon Student Vote
Party Leader Seats Votes
Elected 2021 ± # % Change (pp)
Yukon Party Currie Dixon 7 5 Increase 2 701 42.83 Increase 14.28
New Democratic Kate White 4 5 Decrease 1 624 37.86 Decrease 8.54
Liberal Mike Pemberton 1 3 Decrease 2 321 19.48 Decrease 9.95
  Independent 0 0 Steady 0 2 0.12 Decrease 0.60
  Vacant[b] 9 7 Increase 2 N/a N/a N/a
Total votes cast 12 13 Decrease 1 1,648 100.00 N/a
Source: Student Vote Yukon 2025 complete results

The students also voted in a mock plebiscite, with 57.4% of the valid ballots voting yes.

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Unofficial results from Elections Yukon[84]
  2. ^ Nine districts did not participate.

References

[edit]
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  3. ^ "Newfoundland and Labrador 2025 live results". CBC News.
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  5. ^ "Here are some potential factors influencing Yukon voter turnout drop". Yukon News. November 6, 2025.
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  73. ^ "Beverly Cooper confirmed as Yukon Liberal Party candidate for Whistle Bend North". Yukon Liberal Party. September 10, 2025. Retrieved September 10, 2025.
  74. ^ "It's official - Tiara Topps NDP has been nominated as our candidate for Whistle Bend North!". Facebook. Yukon New Democratic Party. August 16, 2025. Retrieved August 19, 2025.
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