58th General Assembly of Nova Scotia
The 58th General Assembly of Nova Scotia represented
Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia, under John Hamm
, held the most seats and thus formed the government.
Division of seats
| Affiliation | Members | |
Progressive Conservative Party
|
30 | |
| Liberal Party | 11 | |
| New Democratic Party | 11 | |
| Total |
52 | |
| Government Majority |
8 | |
List of members
| Riding | Member | Party | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Annapolis | Frank Chipman | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Antigonish | Angus MacIsaac | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Argyle | Neil LeBlanc | Progressive Conservative
| |
Bedford-Fall River
|
Peter G. Christie | Progressive Conservative
| |
Cape Breton Centre
|
Frank Corbett | New Democratic
| |
Cape Breton East
|
Dave Wilson
|
Liberal
| |
Cape Breton North
|
Russell MacLellan [1] | Liberal
| |
| Cecil Clarke[2] | Progressive Conservative
| ||
| Cape Breton Nova | Paul MacEwan | Liberal
| |
| Cape Breton South | Manning MacDonald | Liberal
| |
Cape Breton-The Lakes
|
Brian Boudreau | Liberal
| |
Cape Breton West
|
Russell MacKinnon | Liberal
| |
| Chester-St. Margaret's | John Chataway | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Clare | Wayne Gaudet | Liberal
| |
| Colchester-Musquodoboit Valley | Brooke Taylor | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Colchester North | Bill Langille | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Cole Harbour-Eastern Passage | Kevin Deveaux | New Democratic
| |
| Cumberland North | Ernie Fage | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Cumberland South | Murray Scott† | Progressive Conservative
| |
Dartmouth-Cole Harbour
|
Darrell Dexter | New Democratic
| |
| Dartmouth East | Jim Smith | Liberal
| |
| Dartmouth North | Jerry Pye | New Democratic
| |
| Dartmouth South | Tim Olive | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Digby-Annapolis | Gordon Balser | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Eastern Shore | Bill Dooks | Progressive Conservative
| |
Guysborough-Port Hawkes
|
Ron Chisholm | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Halifax Atlantic | Robert Chisholm | New Democratic
| |
Halifax Bedford Basin
|
Mary Ann McGrath | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Halifax Chebucto | Howard Epstein | New Democratic
| |
Halifax Citadel
|
Jane Purves | Progressive Conservative
| |
Halifax Fairview
|
Graham Steele | New Democratic
| |
| Halifax Needham | Maureen MacDonald | New Democratic
| |
| Hants East | John MacDonell | New Democratic
| |
| Hants West | Ron Russell | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Inverness | Rodney MacDonald | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Kings North | Mark Parent | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Kings South | David Morse | Progressive Conservative
| |
Kings West
|
Jon Carey | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Lunenburg | Michael Baker | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Lunenburg West | Don Downe[3] | Liberal
| |
| Pictou Centre | John Hamm | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Pictou East | James DeWolfe | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Pictou West | Muriel Baillie | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Preston | David Hendsbee | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Queens | Kerry Morash | Progressive Conservative
| |
Richmond
|
Michel Samson | Liberal
| |
| Sackville-Beaver Bank | Barry Barnet | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Sackville-Cobequid | John Holm | New Democratic
| |
| Shelburne | Cecil O'Donnell | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Timberlea-Prospect | Bill Estabrooks | New Democratic
| |
Truro-Bible Hill
|
Jamie Muir | Progressive Conservative
| |
| Victoria | Kennie MacAskill | Liberal
| |
| Yarmouth | Richard Hurlburt | Progressive Conservative
|
Notes
[4] Russell MacLellan resigned in 2001, Cecil Clarke subsequently won the by-election.
[5] Don Downe resigned before an election was called.