Nova Scotia 2029 · Election tracker
Nova Scotia's next election, tracked every day.
Polls, seats, riding map, promises, candidates and the dates that matter, from public sources only, reported the same way for every party.
Where it stands
The race today
Vote intention, 2026
Every published poll
Dots are single polls among decided voters. Lines are the average of the three most recent polls at each date. One poll is one reading; the line is the better guide.
Electoral map
District by district
All districts on one map. Tap or hover one to see who holds it and who is running there.
Analysis
This week and today
Campaign promises
What the parties have committed to
Every public commitment a party or leader makes for the 2029 election, in plain words, with the date and source. Costs are shown only when the party gives one. We record promises; we don't rate them.
| Date | Party | Promise | Cost (party's figure) | Status |
|---|
Candidates
Who is running, district by district
Nominated candidates and people seeking a party's nomination, district by district, once nominations open. MLA marks a sitting member.
| District | Candidate | Party | Status |
|---|
Sources: party announcements, Elections Nova Scotia and news reports; see each row's link.
Calendar
Dates that matter
The house
Seats now and at the 2024 election
| Party | Leader | Now | 2024 | 2024 vote |
|---|
Premier Tim Houston called an early election for Nov. 26, 2024, and the Progressive Conservatives won 43 of 55 seats with 52.5% of the vote; the NDP became the Official Opposition with 9 seats, the Liberals fell to 2 and Liberal leader Zach Churchill lost his seat, while Elizabeth Smith-McCrossin was re-elected as an Independent. In 2025 the government repealed the fixed-election-date law. Former justice minister Becky Druhan left the PC caucus in October 2025 and joined the Liberals in May 2026, and Iain Rankin has been interim Liberal leader since December 2025. After a court ruling, a boundaries commission added a 56th seat, Chéticamp-Margarees-Pleasant Bay, carved from Inverness; the PCs won it in a June 23, 2026 by-election.
How we build this
Public numbers, reported the same way for every party.
Every figure links to its source: Elections Nova Scotia, the Nova Scotia House of Assembly, published polls and news reports. The poll average is a plain mean of polls whose fieldwork ended within 30 days of the newest poll, or the last three polls if fewer. We don't weight pollsters, project seats or endorse anyone.
Churchill Strategy is an Edmonton event production and campaign firm. We have worked with conservative parties in Alberta, Saskatchewan and federally, and with a campaign in Alberta's 2026 referendum. That is why we keep this page to sourced facts. See something wrong? Email winston.pon@churchillstrategy.ca and we'll correct it the same day.
