ABOUT LANGFORD-HIGHLANDS
Incumbent: Ravi Parmar (NDP | 2023 | Langford-Juan de Fuca)
Langford-Highlands is a new riding for the 2024 election. It encompasses some of the former Langford-Juan de Fuca riding (the Juan de Fuca portion is now part of Juan de Fuca-Malahat).
Langford-Juan de Fuca was the riding of former NDP premier John Horgan, who captured almost 68 per cent of the vote in 2020. New Democrat Ravi Parmar’s win in a 2023 byelection wasn’t quite so large, but he still took 53 per cent of the vote.
2023 byelection results (Langford-Juan de Fuca):
- NDP – 67%
- Liberal – 17%
- Green – 16%
2020 election results (Langford-Juan de Fuca):
- NDP – 69%
- Green – 17%
- Liberal – 15%
- Communist – less than 1%
THE CANDIDATES IN LANGFORD-HIGHLANDS
The candidates this election are:
- Green candidate Erin Cassels, who works in hospitality management
- Conservative Mike Harris, a carpenter and small business owner
- New Democrat Ravi Parmar, an MLA and former school board trustee
WHERE TO VOTE IN LANGFORD-HIGHLANDS
Voters have an assigned voting place on general voting day, but you can vote at another voting place if it’s more convenient to you.
Find your assigned voting place on your Where to Vote card, which should have arrived in the mail, or check out Election BC’s Where to Vote app to find voting places near you.
These are the voting locations in the riding of Langford-Highlands:
- Crystal View Elementary School — 2662 Silverstone Way, Langford
- Four Points Sheraton — 829 McCallum Rd., Langford
- Gordon United Church — 935 Goldstream Ave., Langford
- Happy Valley Elementary School — 3291 Happy Valley Rd., Langford
- Highlands Community Hall — 729 Finlayson Arm Rd., Highlands
- Royal Canadian Legion Branch 91 — 761 Station Ave., Langford
- The Forge Church — 2612 Sooke Rd., Langford
- Willway Elementary School — 2939 Mt. Wells Dr., Langford
Check Elections BC for updates and to confirm locations and hours for all voting places.
> You can find more information on voting requirements and other ridings in our guide to the 2024 B.C. election on Vancouver Island.
