Moncton—Dieppe (formerly known as Moncton—Riverview—Dieppe) is a federal electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada, that has been represented in the House of Commons of Canada since 1968.
History The riding of Moncton was created in 1966 when the district of Westmorland was split. The other riding is now called Beauséjour. The riding's initial area consisted of the city of Moncton and town of Dieppe, two parishes in Westmorland County (Moncton and Salisbury), and the Parish of Coverdale in Albert County.
As the Moncton area grew in population the riding shrank. The area of Albert County outside the town of Riverview was removed in 1976, a large area north of Moncton was removed in 1987, and the Petitcodiac and Salisbury areas were removed in 1997, to the point where the riding no longer has any largely rural areas. In 1998, Riverview and Dieppe were added to the riding's name. In 2003, the more suburban areas of Riverview and the southern part of Dieppe were removed. Finally, in 2014, the remaining suburban areas of Dieppe were given to Beauséjour.
The riding includes the entire city of Moncton and most of the town of Riverview and the city of Dieppe excluding the north east section, i.e., Melanson Road and up to the city limits.
The neighbouring ridings are Beauséjour and Fundy Royal.
As per the 2012 federal electoral redistribution, this riding lost 8% of its territory to Beauséjour.
Following the 2022 federal electoral redistribution, the riding lost the remainder of the Town of Riverview to Fundy Royal and gained the remainder of the City of Moncton from Beauséjour and Fundy Royal (2023 borders). This change came into effect upon the calling of the 2025 Canadian federal election.
Demographics
According to the 2011 Canadian census; 2013 representation
Ethnic groups: 93.4% White, 2.0% Aboriginal, 1.6% Black Languages: 63.6% English, 34.9% French Religions: 78.3% Christian (47.8% Catholic, 8.9% Baptist, 7.9% United Church, 4.9% Anglican, 8.8% Other), 19.7% No religion Median income (2010): $28,162 Average income (2010): $35,584
Members of Parliament Moncton has elected some well-known and controversial members of Parliament. Former mayor Leonard Jones, who took a tough stance against French language education, won the Progressive Conservative Party nomination for the 1974 election, but party leader Robert Stanfield refused to sign his nomination papers because of Jones' opposition to party policy on Official bilingualism. Jones ran and won as an independent candidate.
Dennis Cochrane, later the leader of the New Brunswick PC Party, represented the city for one term in the 1980s, and Conservative, Robert Goguen, is the riding's current representative in the House of Commons.
This riding has elected the following members of the House of Commons of Canada:
Election results
Moncton—Dieppe
2021 federal election redistributed results Party Vote % Liberal 20,347 50.03 Conservative 9,189 22.60 New Democratic 6,834 16.80 People's 2,563 6.30 Green 1,733 4.26 Free 1 0.00 Total valid votes 40,667 99.27 Rejected ballots 301 0.73 Registered voters/ estimated turnout 67,058 61.09
Moncton—Riverview—Dieppe
This riding lost territory to Beauséjour for the 42nd Canadian federal election.
2011 federal election redistributed resultsPundits' Guide to Canadian Elections Party Vote % Conservative 16,327 36.76 Liberal 13,547 30.50 New Democratic 12,637 28.46 Green 1,899 4.28
2000 federal election redistributed results Party Vote % Liberal 23,432 59.00 Alliance 6,983 17.58 Progressive Conservative 6,231 15.69 New Democratic 2,795 7.04 Others 271 0.68
Moncton
See also List of Canadian electoral districts Historical federal electoral districts of Canada
References
Notes
External links Riding history from the Library of Parliament: Moncton 1966-1998 Moncton—Riverview—Dieppe 1998-present