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PolitiWardCalgary

Calgary's civic record

Who sits on City Council, how they were elected, how they vote and who funds their campaigns, from the public record of every general election since 2010.

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Explore housing, taxes, transit and other issues through sourced decisions, politicians’ positions and campaign commitments.

City Council, 2025–2029

Mayor Jeromy Farkas and 14 ward councillors
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Map values

14 rows
AreaRecord
Ward 1Ward 1; Kim Tyers; Communities First; Won with 27.4%
Ward 2Ward 2; Jennifer Wyness; Independent; Won with 39.2%
Ward 3Ward 3; Andrew Yule; Independent; Won with 48.8%
Ward 4Ward 4; DJ Kelly; The Calgary Party; Won with 45.6%
Ward 5Ward 5; Raj Dhaliwal; Independent; Won with 39.5%
Ward 6Ward 6; John Pantazopoulos; Independent; Won with 43.1%
Ward 7Ward 7; Myke Atkinson; Independent; Won with 37.2%
Ward 8Ward 8; Nathaniel Schmidt; Independent; Won with 32.6%
Ward 9Ward 9; Harrison Clark; Independent; Won with 27.2%
Ward 10Ward 10; Andre Chabot; Communities First; Won with 54.8%
Ward 11Ward 11; Rob Ward; Communities First; Won with 62.0%
Ward 12Ward 12; Mike Jamieson; A Better Calgary Party; Won with 30.1%
Ward 13Ward 13; Dan McLean; Communities First; Won with 64.9%
Ward 14Ward 14; Landon Johnston; Independent; Won with 31.6%
Communities FirstThe Calgary PartyA Better Calgary PartyIndependent
SeatMemberAffiliationWon withOn council since
MAYORJeromy FarkasIndependent26.1%2025
W01Kim TyersCommunities First27.4%2025
W02Jennifer WynessIndependent39.2%2021
W03Andrew YuleIndependent48.8%2025
W04DJ KellyThe Calgary Party45.6%2025
W05Raj DhaliwalIndependent39.5%2021
W06John PantazopoulosIndependent43.1%2025
W07Myke AtkinsonIndependent37.2%2025
W08Nathaniel SchmidtIndependent32.6%2025
W09Harrison ClarkIndependent27.2%2025
W10Andre ChabotCommunities First54.8%2021
W11Rob WardCommunities First62.0%2025
W12Mike JamiesonA Better Calgary Party30.1%2025
W13Dan McLeanCommunities First64.9%2021
W14Landon JohnstonIndependent31.6%2025
Elected Oct. 20, 2025. Affiliation is the party a member ran with in 2025; local parties were first allowed that year. Records begin with the 2010 election. Select a ward code to see its representative, election history and profile. All past councils. 2025 results and affiliations. Source

2025 mayoral race

All races

Jeromy Farkas won with 26.1% of the vote, 616 votes ahead of Sonya Sharp. 349,815 people voted (39.0% of electors).

Jeromy Farkas26.1%
Sonya Sharp25.9%
Jyoti Gondek20.5%
Jeff Davison13.6%
Brian Thiessen11.7%
4 others2.2%
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6 rows
CandidateVotesVote share (%)
Jeromy Farkas9111226.12
Sonya Sharp9049625.94
Jyoti Gondek7146620.49
Jeff Davison4737613.58
Brian Thiessen4067211.66
4 others77432.21
The mayoral result was confirmed by a recount on Oct. 27, 2025. Source

Voter turnout

Share of enumerated electors
0%20%40%60%20102013201720212025
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Chart values

5 rows
ElectionTurnout (%)VotersElectors
201053.28354090664579
201339.43263336667910
201758.14387583666663
202146.38393090847556
202539.04349815896042
Official figures from Elections Calgary. Source 2010 is estimated from mayoral votes and the City's 2010 civic census of electors.

Latest split votes in Council

All votes and voting patterns
Oct 27, 2026
EC2026-0893
That Council postpone Notice of Motion - National Music Centre Loan Guarantee, EC2026-0893 to the 2027 January 26 Regular Meeting of Council.
Arts, culture, sport & events
Carried11–4
Oct 27, 2026
EC2026-0893
That Recommendation 2 be amended by deleting the date "December 7, 2026" and replacing with the words "Q2 2027".
Arts, culture, sport & events
Carried13–2
Oct 27, 2026
EC2026-0919
Receive the Confidential Distributions for the Corporate Record; 2. Approve the selected Chief Administrative Officer candidates, as set out in Confidential Distribution 7, to proceed to the short-list interview stage and instruct Boyden Canada to advance the recruitment process accordingly; and 3. Direct that the Closed Meeting discussions and Confidential Distributions remain confidential pursuant to Sections 20 (Disclosure to personal privacy) and 22 (Confidential evaluations) of the Access to Information Act, not to be released.
Other
Carried14–1
Oct 27, 2026
EC2026-0905
Approve the proposed annual rate increases for drinking water, wastewater and stormwater services for 2027 to 2030, as shown in, Table 1; in support of implementing the service plan described in Attachment 2, Appendix A. 2. Approve the full cost recovery principle, so each customer group pays the full cost of the drinking water, wastewater and stormwater services they receive. Please refer to Attachment 2, Appendix B. 3. Direct Administration to prepare the related budgets and update the necessary bylaws with rates and charges to be presented to Council through the 2027-2030 One Calgary Service Plans and Budgets process. 4. Direct Administration to report back as part of the 2027 adjustments and the 2028 Mid-Cycle Adjustments process with further analysis and options for other rate structures, including conservation-based approaches.
Transit & transportation
Carried9–6
Oct 27, 2026
EC2026-0905
That Recommendation 4 be amended by adding the words 2027 adjustments and the" prior to the words 2028 Mid-Cycle Adjustments process.
Transit & transportation
Carried14–1
Oct 27, 2026
EC2026-0942
Council direct administration to: 1. Pause planned public engagement on the fare strategy until after the Q2, 2027 Infrastructure and Planning Committee Meeting. 2. Return to Infrastructure and Planning Committee in 02 2027 as part of the RouteAhead update with: a. A report that includes an overview of updated City of Calgary transit data, transit revenue and costs, an overview of recently implemented and planned fare technology improvements, and a comparative jurisdictional scan of other transit agencies. b. A set of criteria for Council to consider and approve to guide the fare strategy work. c. Alternative options for Council to set a target fare/revenue cost ratio that considers the inclusion and exclusion of the Free Fare Zone, all fare discounts including LITP and the associated tax increase. 3. Bring a progress update on fare strategy work to the Infrastructure and Planning Committee in 01, 2028 with: a. Based on the Council approved fare options determined in 2b. and 2c, bring back A What We Heard report from engagement with the public and transit operators. b. An analysis of fare options including impacts and considerations for fare pricing, revenues, regional integration, and ridership experience. c. An analysis of dependent and required system improvements including enforcement strategies and fare technology improvements to achieve optimal service delivery and experien
Transit & transportation
Carried13–2
Oct 27, 2026
EC2026-0927
Council Direct Administration To: 1. Pause the design, procurement and construction of any new on-street bicycle lane or cycle track project that would remove existing vehicle travel lanes or result in a measurable reduction of on-street parking supply until provincial legislation respecting municipal cycling infrastructure has been introduced and reviewed by Council. 2. Continue construction and advancement of: a. pathway missing links; b. regional and community multi-use pathways; c. active transportation connections to schools; d. grade-separated crossings; e. sidewalks and accessibility improvements; f. off-street cycling facilities; g. bridge and pathway rehabilitation projects; and h. other active mobility projects that do not reduce roadway capacity or remove existing on-street parking. 3. Report back to Infrastructure and Planning Committee no later than Q1 2027 with: a. an inventory of cycling projects currently planned or funded that affect traffic lanes or parking; b. estimated capital costs associated with those projects; opportunities to redirect capital funding toward pathway missing links, sidewalk gaps, accessibility improvements and other active mode priorities; c. an assessment of potential impacts arising from pending provincial legislation; and options for a future Council policy framework respecting active transportation projects that affect roadway capacity or parking. 4. Engage business improvement areas, community associations, accessibility organizations, school boards and active transportation stakeholders regarding priority pathway and active mobility missing-link projects that could be accelerated through redirected funding.
Transit & transportation
Defeated5–10
Oct 27, 2026
EC2026-0699
Approve the proposed Waste & Recycling rates and charges for 2027-2030 (Attachment 3). 2. Direct Waste & Recycling Services to prepare budgets and Waste Bylaw (4M2020) amendments reflecting the approved rates and charges and return to Council in November 2026 as part of the 2027-2030 One Calgary business planning and budgeting process.
Budget, taxes & finance
Carried14–1
YesNoAbsent (recorded)No vote recorded
Seats run Mayor, then Wards 1–14. Hover a seat for the member's name. Next Council meeting: Monday, November 9 (public hearing). Recorded votes. Source

Seats and turnover

Seats by affiliation, 2025
AffiliationSeats
Communities First4
The Calgary Party1
A Better Calgary Party1
Independent9
Incumbent councillors re-elected
ElectionWon / ran
20109 of 10
201310 of 12
20179 of 9
20213 of 5
20254 of 6
Seats: the mayor is counted with the councillors; Independent = ran without a party. Re-elected: incumbent councillors who won, of those who ran for council again. Election records. Source

Biggest 2025 campaigns

All funding
CandidateSpendingContributionsStatements (PDF)
$546,162$530,91020242025
$424,368$416,81620242025
$393,900$397,90520242025
Jeromy Farkas
Mayor Elected
$393,747$388,5732025
$348,363$346,75320242025
John Pantazopoulos
Ward 6 Elected
$119,916$116,07520242025
Kent Hehr
Ward 8
$93,341$84,6942025
Terry Wong
Ward 7
$91,428$90,33520242025
Raj Dhaliwal
Ward 5 Elected
$88,360$83,3602025
Nathaniel Schmidt
Ward 8 Elected
$83,991–2025
Totals from disclosure statements that pass the form's own arithmetic checks.