The 2025-26 Electoral Boundaries Commission

Alberta’s population has increased substantially in the last eight years since the previous Electoral Boundaries Commission.  The Electoral Boundaries Commission Act requires a review of our provincial constituency boundaries prior to the next Alberta General Election.  Changes to provincial law in the Fall of 2024 increased the number of constituencies from 87 to 89 for the next General Election.  The Alberta Electoral Boundaries Commission is required to review Alberta’s electoral boundaries and provide its final report to the Legislative Assembly by March 28, 2026.  The Commission is required to hold public meetings prior to issuing its Interim Report and after the Interim Report has been made.

The Electoral Boundaries Commission provided its Interim Report to the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta on October 27, 2025. You will be able to access the Interim Report here. You will be able view the proposed electoral divisions (maps) contained in the Interim Report here.

If you wish to make a written submission to the Commission regarding its recommendations, you will be able to do so between November 3, 2025, and December 19, 2025, here.

The Commission will be holding another series of public meetings to hear feedback on the recommendations contained in its Interim Report in January 2026. The schedule of public meetings and registration information will be posted on November 24, 2025.

GET INVOLVED

Take Part

Albertans can take part in the electoral boundaries process by attending a public hearing, providing a written submission, and staying informed about the Commission’s progress throughout the review. Submit your feedback to help shape the future of Alberta’s electoral boundaries.

EXPLORE

The Maps

Review the proposed electoral divisions:

Feedback to the Commission

If you wish to make a written submission to the Commission regarding its recommendations, you will be able to do so between November 3, 2025, and December 19, 2025.

Electoral Division

Explore the proposed 89 electoral divisions, and search for yours.

Public Hearings

A series of public hearings will afford Albertans the opportunity to provide input for the Commission’s review of Alberta’s electoral divisions (Constituencies).