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ELECTION: Who is running in Langley's three ridings?

Voters will choose who governs Canada on April 28 and there's several people wanting to represent Langley in Parliament
langleyridings
Langley has three federal ridings in the 2025 election.

Langley residents have several choices for MP in each of the three local ridings when the nation heads to the polls Monday, April 28.

The riding boundaries have changed since the last federal election.

Aldergrove is now part of the Abbotsford-South Langley riding, while North Aldergrove and the Glen Valley area are now part of the new Langley Township-Fraser Heights riding. The Cloverdale-Langley City riding is the only one of three Langley ridings that didn’t experience significant boundary changes. Elections Canada redraws ridings to ensure an equitable number of people in each.

Here are the current candidates (in alphabetical order) and their party affiliations:

Abbotsford - South Langley

• Aeriol Alderking, People’s Party of Canada

• Mike Dejong, independent

• Sukhman Singh Gill, Conservative Party of Canada

• Kevin Gillies, Liberal Party of Canada

• Dharmasena Yakandawela, NDP

• Melissa Snazell, Green Party of Canada

Langley Township-Fraser Heights

• John Aldag, Liberal Party of Canada

• Holly Isaac, NDP

• Alex Joehl, Libertarian Party of Canada

• Debora Soutar, Green Party of Canada

• Tako Van Popta, Conservative Party of Canada

Cloverdale-Langley City

• Tamara Jansen, Conservative Party of Canada

• Kyle Latchford, Liberal Party of Canada

• Jim McMurtry, People’s Party of Canada

• Vanessa Sharma, NDP

• Kevin Wilkie, Green Party of Canada

People interested in running in this election had register with Elections Canada by Monday, April 7. These are the people registered as of Monday. The formal list of candidates will be announced April 9 (after press time).

General voting day is Monday, April 28, but there are opportunities before then to vote. Advance polls are Friday, April 18 to Monday, April 21. There are also opportunities to obtain special voting ballots which can be mailed in or taken to an Elections Canada polling station. While people can register when they go to vote, if they have the correct identification, it streamlines the process to register in advance through the Elections Canada website.

People can vote at Elections Canada offices anytime they are open until April 22. The offices within Langley are at 20621 Logan Ave., and 20486 64 Ave. They are open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Voter information cards are being sent to registered voters. The cards show where and when a person can vote; the accessibility of the assigned polling station on election day and advance polling days; how to request voting assistance in advance, including language and sign languages interpretation; and the address of the closest Elections Canada office where a person can vote by special ballot. People must bring this card with them when they vote, along with accepted ID, to make the voting process easier.

If the card does not arrive by Friday, April 11, people should go to the Elections Canada website, or contact the nearest office by phone or in person before April 22.



Heather Colpitts

About the Author: Heather Colpitts

Since starting in the news industry in 1992, my passion for sharing stories has taken me around Western Canada.
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