Of the few New Democrats left standing after the 2025 election, who are rumoured to have leadership ambitions, is Jenny Kwan
With the announcement that Vancouver Kingsway MP Don Davies will be the interim federal NDP leader this week, you’ll likely see candidates declare their intention to run for the permanent job in the coming weeks.
Whoever the next leader is, they’re going to have their work cut out for them.
The NDP faced its worst-ever result in the 2025 federal election, going from 24 seats to seven — five short of official party status — with just six per cent of the popular vote.
The last time the NDP lost official party status was in the 1993 election, when it was reduced from 44 seats to nine with almost seven per cent of the vote.
Not quite as dismal as 2025, but the point is that the party has been here before ...
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The NDP is making billion-dollar promises with BC Hydro, but British Columbians still don’t know who will pay the bill. Last week’s memorandum of understanding isn’t what the federal government and the NDP are making it out to be. It’s an admission that the NDP failed to make the long-term investments needed to keep B.C. powered. Now British Columbians have serious questions about the cost and whether BC Hydro ratepayers will end up paying the price. David L. Williams, MLA for Salmon Arm-Shuswap and Shadow Minister for BC Hydro and Electrical Energy Development , said British Columbians deserve clear answers about the full implications of the Canada–British Columbia Cooperative Prosperity Agreement. “British Columbians deserve the full truth,” said Mr. Williams. “This multi-billion-dollar announcement does not answer who pays for cost overruns, who pays for new generation, who carries the risk if industrial customers do not materialize, or whether ratepayers will be forced ...

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