Provincial electoral district in Nunavut, Canada
72°41′57″N 077°57′33″W / 72.69917°N 77.95917°W / 72.69917; -77.95917Territorial electoral district |
---|
Legislature | Legislative Assembly of Nunavut |
---|
MLA | Karen Nutarak |
---|
District created | 1999 |
---|
First contested | 1999 |
---|
Last contested | 2021 |
Tununiq (Inuktitut: ᑐᓄᓂᕐᒃ,[1] formerly Tunniniq) is a territorial electoral district (riding) for the Legislative Assembly of Nunavut, Canada.
The riding consists of the community of Pond Inlet.
History
The electoral district was named for the Pond Inlet area. There was a typo in the original legislation, and was corrected by amendments passed in the Assembly.[2]
Election results
1999 election
1999 Nunavut general election[3] |
Candidate | Vote | % |
Jobie Nutarak | 223 | 47.55% |
Caleb Sangoya | 94 | 20.04% |
Sam Omik | 81 | 17.27% |
Elijah Erkloo | 42 | 8.96% |
Leo Mucktar | 29 | 6.18% |
Total valid votes | 469 | 97.71% |
Total rejected ballots | 11 | 2.29% |
Turnout | 480 | 88.24% |
Eligible voters | 544 |
2004 election
2004 Nunavut general election[4] |
Candidate | Vote | % |
Jobie Nutarak | 142 | 31.84% |
David Qajaakuttuk Qamaniq | 138 | 30.94% |
Appitaq Enuaraq | 88 | 19.73% |
Sam Omik | 78 | 17.49% |
Total valid votes | 446 | 98.45% |
Total rejected ballots | 7 | 1.55% |
Turnout | 453 | 76.91% |
Eligible voters | 589 |
2006 by-election
October 16, 2006 by-election[5] |
Candidate | Vote | % |
James Arvaluk | 206 | 43.92% |
Rhonda Cunningham | 150 | 31.98% |
Joseph Krimmerdjuar | 68 | 14.50% |
Sam Omik | 53 | 11.30% |
Total valid votes | 469 | 98.45% |
Total rejected ballots | 8 | 1.55% |
Turnout | 477 | 76.91% |
Eligible voters | 648 |
2008 election
2008 Nunavut general election[6] |
Candidate | Vote | % |
James Arvaluk | 239 | 50.00% |
Simon Merkosak | 171 | 35.77% |
Elizirie Peterloosie | 68 | 14.23% |
Total valid votes | 478 | 99.38% |
Total rejected ballots | 3 | 0.62% |
Turnout | 481 | 68.52% |
Eligible voters | 702 |
2011 by-election
September 12, 2011 by-election[7] |
Candidate | Vote | % |
Joe Enook | 285 | 62.91% |
David Qajaakuttuk Qamaniq | 109 | 24.06% |
Brandy Kanayuk | 34 | 7.51% |
Sam Omik | 27 | 5.96% |
Total valid votes | 453 | 99.56% |
Total rejected ballots | 2 | 0.44% |
Turnout | 455 | 67.11% |
Eligible voters | 678 |
2013 election
2017 election
2019 by-election
September 16, 2019 by-election[10] |
Candidate | Vote | % |
David Qajaakuttuk Qamaniq | 182 | 51.56% |
Charlie Inuarak | 171 | 48.44% |
Total valid votes | 353 | 98.06% |
Total rejected ballots | 7 | 1.94% |
Turnout | 360 | 47.75% |
Eligible voters | 754 |
2021 election
References
- ^ "Nunavut Elections Act Office Consolidation, English version". Elections Nunavut. p. 135. Archived from the original (PDF) on May 5, 2017. Retrieved April 23, 2017.
- ^ "In the Legislative Assembly". Nunatisaq News. June 6, 2008. Archived from the original on March 6, 2016. Retrieved January 15, 2017.
- ^ 1999 General Election. Official results for Tununiq. Elections Nunavut. Retrieved September 26, 2019
- ^ 2004 General Election. Official results for Tununiq. Elections Nunavut. Retrieved September 26, 2019
- ^ April 23, 2006 By-Election. Official results for Tununiq. Elections Nunavut. Retrieved September 26, 2019
- ^ 2008 General Election. Official results for Tununiq. Elections Nunavut. Retrieved September 26, 2019
- ^ September 12, 2011 By-Election. Official results for Tununiq. Elections Nunavut. Retrieved September 26, 2019
- ^ 2013 General Election. Official results for Tununiq. Elections Nunavut. Retrieved September 26, 2019
- ^ 2017 General Election. Official results for Tununiq. Elections Nunavut. Retrieved September 26, 2019
- ^ "Tununiq By-election". Elections Nunavut. Retrieved September 19, 2019.
- ^ "2021 General Election Results" (PDF). Elections Nunavut. Retrieved 2023-12-19.
External links
- Website of the Legislative Assembly of Nunavut
- By-election results
Current districts (2013–present) |
|
^A Existed under different boundaries prior to 2013 ^B Unchanged since 1999 |