How Vancouver voted: turnout and mayoral results for all 22 neighbourhoods
The City of Vancouver has published official results at the voting-place level. CityHallWatch mapped how each of the city's 22 local areas voted in the mayor race and how many ballots were cast per 100 residents.
Reported. A news outlet found this. voche.me names the outlet and links its report. Read the original report on cityhallwatch.wordpress.com.
The City of Vancouver published its official 2026 election results at the voting-place level on October 22, and CityHallWatch has used those files to map turnout and the mayoral race for all 22 of the city's local areas. The post, published October 24, 2026, includes charts and maps built directly from the City's open data.
Citywide, 209,711 ballots were cast from 483,324 registered voters, a turnout of 43.39 per cent. Pete Fry received 98,748 votes to win the mayor race. Ken Sim received 67,598. Fry led in 12 of the 22 local areas; Sim led in 10.
Turnout varied across the city
CityHallWatch used ballots cast per 100 residents as a measure of turnout by area, because registered voter counts are not available at the neighbourhood level. The City's files list totals for each of the 22 local areas into which Vancouver is divided for planning purposes.
Mount Pleasant had the highest rate at 45.1 ballots per 100 residents. Kerrisdale was at 42.4 and Grandview-Woodland at 39.2. South Cambie was at 38.4 and Oakridge at 37.4. At the other end, Marpole had the lowest rate at 19.6, followed by Strathcona at 20.5 and Renfrew-Collingwood at 21.7.
Fry and Sim each dominated different parts of the city
Fry's strongest area was Grandview-Woodland, where he led Sim by 61.4 percentage points. Mount Pleasant was his second-strongest area, with a 45.7-point lead, followed by the West End at 43.5 points.
Sim's strongest area was Oakridge, where he led Fry by 34.0 percentage points. Victoria-Fraserview gave Sim a 31.2-point lead, and Shaughnessy a 30.4-point lead.
Council party strength also varied by area
When measured by average candidate vote share, ABC Vancouver candidates led in 11 local areas, COPE candidates in 8 areas, and Green Party of Vancouver candidates in 3. These figures show relative support across the party's full slate of candidates rather than individual seat wins.
See the full results for every candidate at /results.
Questions this story answers
Where does this neighbourhood-level data come from?
The City of Vancouver published its official 2026 election results on its open data portal on October 22, 2026, broken down by individual voting place. CityHallWatch used those files to calculate turnout and vote shares for each of the city's 22 local areas. The data is from the same official results the City announced publicly.
Who won the mayor race overall?
Pete Fry of the Green Party of Vancouver won the mayor race with 98,748 votes. Ken Sim of ABC Vancouver received 67,598 votes. Citywide, 209,711 ballots were cast from 483,324 registered voters, a turnout of 43.39 per cent. You can see the full results on the voche.me results page.
Which neighbourhoods had the highest voter turnout?
Mount Pleasant had the highest turnout at 45.1 ballots per 100 residents, followed by Kerrisdale at 42.4 and Grandview-Woodland at 39.2. South Cambie was at 38.4 and Oakridge at 37.4. These figures use ballots cast per 100 residents as a proxy because registered voter counts are not available at the neighbourhood level.
Which neighbourhoods had the lowest voter turnout?
Marpole had the lowest turnout at 19.6 ballots per 100 residents. Strathcona was at 20.5, Renfrew-Collingwood at 21.7, Sunset at 22.6, and Victoria-Fraserview at 23.0. Downtown was at 23.5. These are all well below the citywide figure of 43.39 per cent.
Where was Pete Fry's support strongest?
Fry's largest lead over Ken Sim was in Grandview-Woodland, where he led by 61.4 percentage points. His second-strongest area was Mount Pleasant, where he led by 45.7 points, and the West End, where he led by 43.5 points. Fry led in 12 of the city's 22 local areas according to the CityHallWatch analysis of official results.
Where was Ken Sim's support strongest?
Sim's largest margin over Pete Fry was in Oakridge, where he led by 34.0 percentage points. His next-strongest areas were Victoria-Fraserview, where he led by 31.2 points, and Shaughnessy, where he led by 30.4 points. Sim led in 10 of the city's 22 local areas overall.
How did the council race break down by neighbourhood?
CityHallWatch found that ABC Vancouver candidates led in 11 of the 22 local areas when measured by average candidate vote share. COPE led in 8 areas and the Green Party of Vancouver led in 3. This measure averages each party's candidates' individual vote shares, so it shows relative support rather than which seats a party won in a specific area.
Where can I find the full official election results?
The official results, including individual candidate vote counts, are published by the City of Vancouver on its open data portal. The voche.me results page lists every candidate's official vote count and standing. The official 2026 election results were published by the City on October 22, 2026.
Sources
The pages this story draws on. Open one to check a claim yourself.
- CityHallWatch: How Vancouver voted, area by area (October 24, 2026)cityhallwatch.wordpress.com
- City of Vancouver open data portal: municipal election resultsopendata.vancouver.ca
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