Chaudary, Tariq
	Jeneroux, Matt
	Kennedy, Valerie
	Morris, Kevin
	Redman, Audrey
Incumbent:
	Matt Jeneroux

References:

Population (2016): Population (2011): Private dwellings: Dwellings occupied by usual residents: Land area Population Density			120863 106302 47270 44950 61.50 km² 1965.3/km²
2015 Results - 2015 Prediction    Reference - Pundits’ Guide (2013 Rep. Order)
	Matt Jeneroux	28805	49.90%
	Tariq Chaudary	17428	30.20%
	Brian Fleck	9846	17.10%
	Valerie Kennedy	1275	2.20%
	Steven Lack	386	0.70%
2011 Results (redistributed)
		25689	59.37%
		9158	21.17%
		6271	14.49%
		2149	4.97%
Component Riding(s) (2003 Representation Order)
Edmonton-Leduc    (100% of voters in current riding)    2011/2008/2004 Predictions    Reference - Pundits’ Guide

	11/10/19	R.O. 24.146.17.200
Matt Jeneroux was first elected in 2015, there was no incumbent that year as longtime mp James Rajotte had retired and riding somewhat redistributed . cpc polling well in Alberta this year so there likely to hold these seats.
	15/09/19	A.S. 99.225.32.21
Well, 2015's NDP predictors might not have been *totally* out to lunch, as they still managed 17% in Riverbend, which was higher than in three other Edmonton-centric ridings (granted, those ridings had star Liberals or an Independent incumbent stealing the oxygen). Also, only a portion of UCP-pickup Edmonton SW is in Riverbend; the rest is in West or Wetaskiwin. This might be the most *affluent* part of Edmonton; but were it like the GTA or Greater Vancouver, the ‘most Conservative’ element could just as well leverage Liberal a la Don Valley West. Except that this is Edmonton, not the GTA or Greater Vancouver. (Still. a hint of such potential can be can be gauged through provincial results in the 80s/90s/00s.)
	15/07/19	Laurence Putnam 96.53.49.70
I remember in 2015 how many people on this site believed the NDP would somehow win this riding, probably half the posts here anyway. You can't blame NDP partisans, they were drunk on the wine of victory after their provincial win. Butl the NDP honeymoon is long over in Alberta -- and it never even happened in Edmonton Riverbend in the first place. Tories ought to be back up over 50% here.
	20/04/19	Craig 24.213.108.184
This is the most affluent part of Edmonton, and apart from the mostly rural Edmonton-Wetaskiwin riding, this is the most conservative part of the city. The UCP even picked up one of the provincial seats here and came close in the others, even though the NDP support held its own elsewhere in Edmonton. Hence, this is the safest of the urban Edmonton seats, especially considering the downturn in the oil sector. While the Liberals and/or NDP should at least be competitive in the other Edmonton urban seats (even if the Conservatives are favoured), Riverbend won't be particularly close - Jeneroux should get back well above 50%. 2015 wasn't a great year for the CPC and they still got more than the combined left.
	31/03/19	Sam 109.146.233.52
I don't expect the Conservatives to lose any seats in Alberta, and here in particular I think Matt Jeneroux will turn his 2015 plurality into a majority.
	26/02/19	Lolitha 67.193.124.253
Safe Conservative riding, semi-suburban Alberta, not the type of place the other parties have much of a chance.