Cherrier, Bryton
	Dalton, Marc
	Jaschke, Ariane
	Mogk, John
	Ranta, Steve
	Ruimy, Dan
Incumbent:
	Dan Ruimy

References:

Population (2016): Population (2011): Private dwellings: Dwellings occupied by usual residents: Land area Population Density			101101 94111 38963 37528 2045.92 km² 49.4/km²
2015 Results - 2015 Prediction    Reference - Pundits’ Guide (2013 Rep. Order)
	Dan Ruimy	17673	33.90%
	Mike Murray	16373	31.40%
	Bob D'Eith	15450	29.60%
	Peter Tam	2202	4.20%
	Steve Ranta	452	0.90%
2011 Results (redistributed)
		21068	54.84%
		13404	34.89%
		2068	5.38%
		1877	4.89%
Component Riding(s) (2003 Representation Order)
Pitt Meadows-Maple Ridge-Mission    (100% of voters in current riding)    2011/2008/2004 Predictions    Reference - Pundits’ Guide

	14/10/19	MBD 70.71.237.34
Tight 3-way race last time. Now the Liberals are falling and the NDP are rising. This is too close to call, but I think it's between the Conservatives and NDP now.
	22/09/19	R.O. 24.146.17.200
Prior to 2015 this was one of the most conservative friendly ridings in the Vancouver suburbs , in 08 and 2011 they got over 50% of the vote , I’d be surprised if it stays liberal this year. The riding is so conservative its hard to believe it even elected a liberal mp.
	18/09/19	A.S. 99.225.32.21
BC's tightest Liberal 3-way--some of these fluke-through-the-middle chopped-up ‘didn't expect this’ races have a strange way of evoking the Ontario NDP in 1990. Dalton might not be *completely* the star Cons are hoping for--after all, he lost the nomination in 2015. At the atypical moment, PMMR looks like a bellwether for whatever awaits urban/suburban BC
	19/07/19	Laurence Putnam 96.53.49.70
Dalton shouldn't have much difficult plucking this from the Liberals. Overlay current polling trends on the previous result and a 33% win in BC in 2015 is not something to be confident about going into this race. The NDP could compete here, but won't be a factor this time.
	09/06/19	Sam 86.139.30.77
Seems to me this is now headed for the Conservative column - obviously not certain but it's highly likely now. Even if TCTC is the call for now, it would make sense to change it to the Conservatives in the future. Marc Dalton is probably overrated - he's not a huge star, he lost overall but he'll still be a boost to the Conservatives. Dan Ruimy may be known for being Chair of the Industry Committee, but that won't mean much. With a split left - more evenly split than the neighbouring ridings, the Conservatives are in a great position to come up the middle, given the poor performance of the Liberals and the NDP in BC (the NDP being hurt by Bob D'Eith running provincially), it's hard to see support consolidating behind one, especially enough to offset the Conservatives should their vote share increase as is likely. When the left are largely united as we saw provincially we can get some narrow BC NDP wins - but federally, the Conservatives have far and away the best chance, enough for me to put this in their column. Sure, it's early, but even with a shift to the Liberals I think the Conservatives have the factors in their favour, so I'm prepared to change my projection.
	15/04/19	Richmondite 206.87.124.95
Former MLA Marc Dalton is on the ballot for the Conservatives, which boosts the Tories' efforts here. Furthermore, there seems to be a strong enough split of centre-left votes as the incumbent Liberals and the NDP, which represent this riding provincially, are both in position to finish 2nd or even 1st depending on how the election campaign unfolds. However, given the name recognition of Dalton and a strong likelihood of vote splitting between the NDP and Liberals, the Conservatives are likely to prevail with a mid to high 30% of popular vote.
	03/03/19	Sam 81.141.252.35
A three way race on paper, but it's one of the Conservatives' best hopes for a gain in BC, with former BC Legislator Marc Dalton a good recruit for the Conservatives. It's too early to call at this point.