Jon Gerrard | |
|---|---|
.png) Gerrard in 2011 | |
| Leader of theManitoba Liberal Party | |
| In office October 17, 1998 – October 26, 2013 | |
| Preceded by | Ginny Hasselfield |
| Succeeded by | Rana Bokhari |
| Secretary of State (Western Economic Diversification) | |
| In office January 25, 1996 – June 10, 1997 | |
| Prime Minister | Jean Chrétien |
| Minister | John Manley |
| Preceded by | Position established |
| Succeeded by | Ronald J. Duhamel |
| Secretary of State (Science, Research and Development) | |
| In office November 4, 1993 – June 10, 1997 | |
| Prime Minister | Jean Chrétien |
| Minister | John Manley |
| Preceded by | Position established |
| Succeeded by | Ronald J. Duhamel |
| Member of theLegislative Assembly of Manitoba forRiver Heights | |
| In office September 21, 1999 – September 5, 2023 | |
| Preceded by | Mike Radcliffe |
| Succeeded by | Mike Moroz |
| Member of Parliament forPortage—Interlake | |
| In office October 25, 1993 – June 2, 1997 | |
| Preceded by | Felix Holtmann |
| Succeeded by | Howard Hilstrom (forSelkirk—Interlake) |
| Personal details | |
| Born | (1947-10-13)October 13, 1947 (age 78) Birmingham, England |
| Party | Manitoba Liberal |
| Other political affiliations | Liberal |
| Spouse | Naomi Gerrard |
| Alma mater | |
| Profession | Physician |
Jon GerrardPC (born October 13, 1947) is a politician inManitoba, Canada. He was aMember of Parliament (MP) from 1993 to 1997, and was asecretary of state in the government ofJean Chrétien. He was the leader of theManitoba Liberal Party from 1998 until 2013, and the member of theLegislative Assembly of Manitoba forRiver Heights from1999 until his defeat in2023.
Gerrard was born inBirmingham,England, and grew up inSaskatoon,Saskatchewan. He holds aBachelor of Arts degree ineconomics from theUniversity of Saskatchewan (1967), aDoctor of Medicine degree fromMcGill University (1971), aDoctor of Philosophy degree from theUniversity of Minnesota (1976), and a Certificate in Pediatrics from theAmerican Academy of Pediatrics (1976).[1] He worked at several prominent American institutions in the 1970s, and returned to Canada in 1980 to accept a position aspediatrician at the Winnipeg Children's Hospital.[2] Gerrard served as head of PediatricHematology/Oncology at this hospital from 1985 to 1992, and taught at theUniversity of Manitoba from 1980 to 1993.[3] He has authored or co-authored over 200 scientific publications, and became known during the 1980s as an expert on the research and treatment ofcancer in children.[4][5] Gerrard has also been interested inbald eagles since his teenage years, and co-authored a book entitledThe Bald Eagle: Haunts and Habits of a Wilderness Monarch in 1988.[6] He has been studying eagles atBesnard Lake in Saskatchewan for 50 years.[7]
Gerrard became active with theLiberal Party of Canada while working on his undergraduate degree, impressed withPrime MinisterLester B. Pearson's positions on social and international issues.[8] He was a delegate to the Liberal Party's1968 leadership convention, supportingJohn Turner.[9] He later volunteered for the "Non" side in the1980 Quebec referendum, and became Liberal riding president forLisgar in 1984. In 1990, he was Manitoba co-chair ofJean Chrétien's successful bid for the Liberal Party leadership.[10]
Gerrard was elected to theHouse of Commons of Canada in the1993 federal election, defeating two-termProgressive Conservative incumbentFelix Holtmann in the riding ofPortage—Interlake.[11] On November 4, 1993, he was appointed asSecretary of State for Science, Research and Development. This was not a full cabinet portfolio, but was instead affiliated withIndustry Canada.[12] Gerrard worked closely withIndustry MinisterJohn Manley, and oversaw the development of such programs as Technology Partnerships Canada, the Canadian Foundation for Innovation, and the Canada Research Chairs.[13]
Gerrard outlined the Chrétien government's strategy for the burgeoninginformation highway in February 1994, asinternet use increased throughout the country. One of this strategy's goals was to "[put] Canada in cyberspace", by creating a "national network of networks" within the new media. Gerrard indicated that his plan would be targeted toward creating jobs, reinforcing Canada's cultural identity, and ensuring universal internet access at affordable rates.[14] He officially launched an $80 million action plan on January 30, 1995, providing funding for online applications in the fields of business, research, health care and education.[15]
In March 1994, Gerrard described the internet as "very much a Liberal technology in the sense that it is much more individual than collective".[16] Speaking to an interviewer in 2007, he said that the highlight of his political career was convincing the Chrétien government to include a reference to the information highway in its first throne speech.[17]
Gerrard's 1994 strategic statement on the information highway also addressed the subject of industry mergers in the communications sector. He indicated that the Chrétien government would "apply pro-competition policies wherever ... they make sense"[18] and added:
Traditionally, firms in telecommunications, broadcasting, cable and information industries have operated in separate markets enjoying neither competition nor collaboration. We now know this lack of competition has caused us to fall behind the U.S. in the provision and price of advanced telecommunications services.[19]
In June 1994, Manley and Gerrard ordered a full review of federal science and technology policy. This process had three aspects: an internal review, an independent assessment from theNational Advisory Board on Science and Technology, and a series of consultations with interested Canadians.[20] Gerrard personally supervised the review's consultative sessions, and was appointed as vice-chairman of the National Advisory Board.[21] The government's new strategy was issued in March 1996, outlining new plans for funding and tax credits.[22]
The Chrétien government's approach to funding the science and technology sectors received mixed reviews. Some criticized the government for cutting several research and science positions during the recession of the early 1990s,[23] although at least one technological journal credited it with maintaining research and development incentives in the austerity budget of 1995.[24] Gerrard himself was described a "passionate advocate" of research investment, and as the driving force behind the government's National Technology Investment Program of 1996.[25]
Gerrard was given additional responsibilities asSecretary of State for Western Economic Diversification on January 25, 1996. He oversaw the expansion of the Community Futures Development Corporation Network throughout Western Canada, and worked withForeign Affairs MinisterLloyd Axworthy to ensure a secure transition of thePort of Churchill rail line fromCanadian National toOmniTRAX.[26]
Gerrard voted in favour of the Chrétien government'snational gun registry program in late 1994, despite some personal reservations. The registry was unpopular with many rural Manitobans, and Gerrard remarked to John Manley soon after the vote that it would likely cost him his seat in the next election.[26]
The Portage—Interlake riding disappeared with redistribution before the1997 election. Gerrard ran in the new riding ofSelkirk—Interlake, and lost toReform Party candidateHoward Hilstrom by 66 votes in a very close three-way contest.[27]
Gerrard returned to his work at the Winnipeg Children's Hospital after his defeat. He also became a Medical Research Council of Canada scholar in residence at theUniversity of Manitoba's medical school and applied to become Dean of Medicine,[28] as well as returning to his research work on bald eagles.[29]
Gerrard returned to active political life in 1998, as leader of theManitoba Liberal Party.
After winning only three seats in the1995 provincial election and losing its official status in the legislature (which it had enjoyed since1988), the provincial Liberal Party had nearly disintegrated in 1997 under the leadership ofGinny Hasselfield.[30] She resigned in February 1998, and Gerrard declared his candidacy to succeed her. Supported by former leaderSharon Carstairs, he defeated the only other candidate, formerSagkeeng First Nation chiefJerry Fontaine.[31]
Gerrard set modest goals for his party in the1999 provincial election, saying that the Liberals could win between ten and fifteen seats to hold the balance of power in aminority government.[32] He focused his attention on health care, and pledged that he would serve as his ownMinister of Health if elected asPremier.[33] He also promised to appoint a healthombudsman, commit $25 million toward repairing provincial infrastructure, provide $20 million for post-secondary education, end provincial clawbacks of federal tax credits for welfare recipients, and create a new Ministry of Digital Economy and the Information Highway.[34]
The Liberal Party was unable to run a full electoral slate, fielding candidates in only 50 of 57 divisions.[35] Gerrard tried to deflect criticism by joking that he would "put his 50 Liberal candidates up against 57 Tory and NDP candidates any day", but the failure to run a full slate unquestionably damaged his party's prospects.[36]
On election day, Gerrard personally defeated incumbent Progressive Conservativecabinet ministerMike Radcliffe in the upscaleWinnipeg division ofRiver Heights, which Carstairs had previously represented, but the Liberals won no other seats. The party's popular vote fell from 23% to 13%, as many former Liberal voters shifted to the victorious New Democratic Party underGary Doer.[37]
Gerrard was the only Liberal member of the Manitoba legislature between 1999 and 2003. He was not personally blamed for the party's loss, and was reaffirmed as party leader in 2000.[38]
Popular support for the Liberal Party increased after the 1999 election, reaching 24% in July 2001 and remaining in the low twenties throughout 2002 and 2003.[39] The party entered the 2003 election in a much improved position from four years earlier: their divisions were largely resolved and their financial situation more secure, and they were able to field a candidate in every division.[40]
Gerrard promised tax cuts for Manitobans under thirty and the elimination of the province's payroll tax,[41] and committed to a "health-care guarantee" wherein the government would fund out-of-province health care if services could not be provided within Manitoba.[42] He also promised to create an organization that would integrate health services from different fields,[43] and to establish community health centres for seniors.[44][45]
Liberal support declined in the final stage of the campaign,[46] and the party ultimately polled a slightly lower percentage of votes relative to its 1999 result. Gerrard was nevertheless returned without difficulty in River Heights, and formerMember of the Legislative Assembly (MLA)Kevin Lamoureux gave the party a second seat by retaking his old division ofInkster.[47]
The Liberal Party's2007 campaign was centred around five issues: health care waiting lists, threatened emergency room closures in Winnipeg, university funding, urban sprawl, and the environmental state ofLake Winnipeg.[48] The Liberals also pledged to provide immediate funding for rapid transit in Winnipeg,[49] phase out the provincial payroll tax while reducing property taxes by as much as 30%,[50] and introduce a new police unit to protect children from sexual exploitation.[51] The party also stressed an environmentally conscious image, purchasing carbon credits to run a carbon-neutral campaign.[52]
Gerrard and Lamoureux were again returned to the legislature, but no other Liberals were elected and the party's popular vote slipped again to just under 12.5%.
After being re-elected in 2011, Gerrard resigned as leader and was replaced byRana Bokhari. He was re-elected in 2016. Gerrard ran for leader again in 2017, but placed third. He was re-elected in 2019.[53][54]
The2023 campaign was dominated by the ailing healthcare system, affordability, and multiple social issues such asparental rights andMMIW. The governing Progressive Conservatives were very unpopular throughout theCOVID-19 pandemic, which lead to the resignation of premierBrian Pallister in 2021 and his subsequent replacement as premier by then health ministerHeather Stefanson. The NDP, led byWab Kinew, which had led in the polls for more than two years in the lead up to the election, specifically targeted Liberal voters to vote strategically and preventvote splitting on the left. In River Heights, NDP targeting made this a more difficult campaign for Gerrard than in elections prior. Running against Gerrard for the NDP wasMike Moroz, a local teacher who had become a prominent activist against the provincial education Bill 64 in 2021.
On election night, Moroz defeated Gerrard by roughly 6% in the riding, as the NDP would also go on to win a majority government. The result was seen as a major upset, considering the past tilt the riding had towards the Liberals and Gerrard's personal popularity in the riding. Gerrard said in interview after his defeat that he got "caught in an orange wave" with strategic voting and anger towards the governing Conservatives denying him another term. Liberal leaderDougald Lamont also lost his re-election bid inSt. Boniface, part of an overall poor result for the Liberals.Cindy Lamoureux was the lone Liberal MLA elected in 2023, in which she was re-elected in the riding ofTyndall Park. Gerrard was the longest-serving incumbent MLA to lose re-election in 2023, and at the time was tied with PC MLARon Schuler as the second longest-serving MLA in Manitoba. (The longest-serving MLA at the end of the42nd Manitoba Legislature, outgoingLegislative Assembly speakerMyrna Driedger, retired.)
Gerrard was involved with health issues throughout his time in the legislature. In 2001, he protested the Doer government's decision to close an outpatient pharmacy at the Winnipeg Health Sciences Centre by bringing several families of child cancer patients to the legislature to confront the health minister.[55] He later called for changes to Manitoba's adult heart surgery program, after figures obtained through a freedom of information request showed an increasing number of fatalities.[56]
Gerrard wrote aWinnipeg Free Press column criticizing the Doer government for health-care delays in 2005,[57] and later argued that personal health information should be made more easily accessible to patients and their families.[58][59] He released a detailed document promoting change in Manitoba's health system in September 2007, highlighted by a call to make regional health authorities more accountable to citizens.[60]
Shortly after the 1999 election, Gerrard took part in an all-party delegation toOttawa to lobby the federal government for a cash bailout for struggling western farmers.[61]
In early 2004, Gerrard wrote a guest column in theWinnipeg Free Press calling on the federal government to test every beef and dairy cow over thirty months forbovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE). This recommendation was made during a significant decline in the Canadian cattle market, after the discovery of a BSE-infected cow inAlberta caused the United States to block all Canadian cattle.[62]
Also in 2004, Gerrard accused the Doer government of undermining its water-quality legislation by reducing funds for key programs.[63]
Gerrard holds liberal views on social issues. He pressured the Doer government to legalizeadoption rights for same-sex couples in 2001,[64] one year before a comprehensive bill including adoption rights was passed by the legislature.[65]
Gerrard took part in the Winnipeg Harvest Poverty Challenge in late 2002, and attempted to live for a full week on only $20. The challenge was meant to draw attention to the difficulties faced by Manitoba's lowest-income residents, living on social assistance.[66]
In 2003, Gerrard supported calls for a provincial smoking ban in workplaces and enclosed public spaces.[67]
In early 2005, Gerrard wrote that the Doer government had not taken proper steps to regulate the province's burgeoning internet pharmaceutical industry. This industry was popular with American customers, and Gerrard's column was written at a time when the federal government was seeking to impose greater control over the sector.[68]
In April 2007, Gerrard introduced aprivate member's bill entitled the Apology Act, to make apologies inadmissible in court as proof of liability or guilt. The bill was modeled after similar legislation inBritish Columbia, and was intended to allow medical professionals to apologize to patients without risking legal charges.[69] It was passed into law with government support in November 2007, and formally took effect in February 2008.[70]
Gerrard has also called for a public inquiry into the New Democratic Party government's alleged role in failing to prevent the financial collapse of theCrocus Investment Fund.[71] Following the 2007 election, he took part in an all-party delegation to Ottawa to argue for increased penalties against gang-related criminals and young car thieves.[72] He has also called for a public review of appointees to theManitoba Hydro Board, and requested aplebiscite on the location of a power line from northern to southern Manitoba.[73]
In October 2007, he introduced a bill to ban retailers from usingplastic bags by 2009.[74] He also criticized the Doer government's decision to build aManitoba Hydro power line on the west side ofLake Winnipeg, and called for the public to be directly consulted on the issue through non-binding referendums.[75]
He called for a provincial moratorium ontaser use in 2007, following increased concerns about its safety.[76]
Despite his background as a Chrétien supporter, Gerrard was reported to have endorsedPaul Martin's bid for the federal Liberal Party leadership in2003.[77] He supportedGerard Kennedy's bid in2006.[78]
Gerrard released a history of the Manitoba Liberal Party in 2006, entitledBattling for a Better Manitoba.[79] AWinnipeg Free Press reviewer described the book as "a generally readable—though sloppy—account of one of the three provincial parties", adding that the book "perhaps should not have been published in its current state".[80]
| 2023 Manitoba general election:River Heights | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures | |||
| New Democratic | Mike Moroz | 5,047 | 44.21 | +29.63 | $34,794.42 | |||
| Liberal | Jon Gerrard | 4,404 | 38.58 | -15.22 | $15,378.75 | |||
| Progressive Conservative | Tim Burt | 1,807 | 15.83 | -8.87 | $15,741.18 | |||
| Green | Nathan Zahn | 158 | 1.38 | -5.54 | $0.00 | |||
| Total valid votes/expense limit | 11,416 | 99.63 | – | $66,065.00 | ||||
| Total rejected and declined ballots | 42 | 0.37 | – | |||||
| Turnout | 11,458 | 67.59 | +2.12 | |||||
| Eligible voters | 16,951 | |||||||
| New Democraticgain fromLiberal | Swing | +22.42 | ||||||
Source(s) | ||||||||
| 2019 Manitoba general election:River Heights | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures | |||
| Liberal | Jon Gerrard | 5,884 | 53.79 | +1.89 | $20,360.48 | |||
| Progressive Conservative | Susan Boulter | 2,702 | 24.70 | -9.82 | $15,457.28 | |||
| New Democratic | Jonathan Niemczak | 1,595 | 14.58 | +8.72 | $2,138.19 | |||
| Green | Nathan Zahn | 757 | 6.92 | -0.73 | $0.00 | |||
| Total valid votes | 10,938 | 99.69 | ||||||
| Total rejected ballots | 34 | 0.31 | ||||||
| Turnout | 10,972 | 65.48 | ||||||
| Eligible voters | 16,757 | |||||||
| 2016 Manitoba general election:River Heights | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures | |||
| Liberal | Jon Gerrard | 5,230 | 51.90 | +5.99 | $24,782.14 | |||
| Progressive Conservative | Tracey Maconachie | 3,485 | 34.58 | +1.82 | $35,477.22 | |||
| Green | Michael Cardillo | 771 | 7.65 | +4.08 | $1,180.63 | |||
| New Democratic | Shafagh Daneshfar | 591 | 5.86 | -11.90 | $671.90 | |||
| Total valid votes/expense limit | 10,077 | 100.00 | - | $44,532.00 | ||||
| Total rejected ballots | 79 | – | – | |||||
| Turnout | 10,156 | 72.70 | – | |||||
| Eligible voters | 13,969 | |||||||
| Source:Elections Manitoba[84][85] | ||||||||
| 2011 Manitoba general election:River Heights | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures | |||
| Liberal | Jon Gerrard | 4,742 | 45.91 | −5.15 | $35,683.03 | |||
| Progressive Conservative | Marty Morantz | 3,384 | 32.76 | +7.65 | $37,469.17 | |||
| New Democratic | Dan Manning | 1,835 | 17.76 | −2.01 | $10,119.45 | |||
| Green | Elizabeth May Cameron | 370 | 3.57 | −0.48 | $498.55 | |||
| Total valid votes | 10,358 | |||||||
| Rejected and declined votes | 29 | |||||||
| Turnout | 10,387 | 72.51 | +3.17 | |||||
| Electors on the lists | 14,325 | |||||||
| Source:Elections Manitoba[86] | ||||||||
| 2007 Manitoba general election:River Heights | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures | |||
| Liberal | Jon Gerrard | 4,760 | 51.06 | +2.36 | $24,934.03 | |||
| Progressive Conservative | Ashley Burner | 2,341 | 25.11 | −3.84 | $30,166.89 | |||
| New Democratic | Fiona Shiells | 1,843 | 19.77 | +0.03 | $3,859.68 | |||
| Green | Christine Bennet-Clark | 378 | 4.05 | +1.79 | $861.98 | |||
| Total valid votes | 9,322 | 100.00 | ||||||
| Rejected and declined votes | 22 | |||||||
| Turnout | 9,344 | 69.34 | +1.91 | |||||
| Electors on the lists | 13,475 | |||||||
| Source:Elections Manitoba[87] | ||||||||
| 2003 Manitoba general election:River Heights | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures | |||
| Liberal | Jon Gerrard | 4,500 | 48.70 | +3.70 | $29,690.35 | |||
| Progressive Conservative | Mike Radcliffe | 2,675 | 28.95 | −12.00 | $24,419.68 | |||
| New Democratic | Kristin Bingeman | 1,824 | 19.74 | +6.76 | $4,053.34 | |||
| Green | Linda Goossen | 209 | 2.26 | +1.46 | $49.68 | |||
| Libertarian | Clancy Smith | 32 | 0.35 | +0.08 | $0.00 | |||
| Total valid votes | 9,240 | 100.00 | ||||||
| Rejected and declined votes | 31 | |||||||
| Turnout | 9,271 | 67.43 | −6.24 | |||||
| Electors on the lists | 13,749 | |||||||
| 1999 Manitoba general election:River Heights | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures | |||
| Liberal | Jon Gerrard | 5,173 | 45.00 | +5.80 | $30,877.93 | |||
| Progressive Conservative | Mike Radcliffe | 4,708 | 40.95 | -7.03 | $28,010.25 | |||
| New Democratic | Peter Reimer | 1,492 | 12.98 | +1.03 | $3,101.00 | |||
| Green | Chris Billows | 92 | 0.80 | n/a | $55.40 | |||
| Libertarian | Clancy Smith | 31 | 0.27 | -0.59 | $443.82 | |||
| Total valid votes | 11,496 | 100.00 | ||||||
| Rejected and declined votes | 41 | |||||||
| Turnout | 11,537 | 83.67 | ||||||
| Electors on the lists | 13,788 | |||||||
| 1997 Canadian federal election:Selkirk—Interlake | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | Expenditures | ||||
| Reform | Howard Hilstrom | 10,937 | 28.30 | $23,194 | ||||
| Liberal | Jon Gerrard | 10,871 | 28.13 | $59,732 | ||||
| New Democratic | Kathleen McCallum | 10,749 | 27.81 | $46,587 | ||||
| Progressive Conservative | Reid Kelner | 5,730 | 14.83 | $32,267 | ||||
| Christian Heritage | Paul Kalyniuk | 363 | 0.94 | $1,578 | ||||
| Total valid votes | 38,650 | 100.00 | ||||||
| Total rejected ballots | 258 | |||||||
| Turnout | 38,908 | 65.48 | ||||||
| Electors on the lists | 59,422 | |||||||
| Sources:Official Results, Elections Canada andFinancial Returns, Elections Canada. | ||||||||
| 1993 Canadian federal election:Portage—Interlake | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | Expenditures | ||||
| Liberal | Jon Gerrard | 14,506 | 40.68 | $48,438 | ||||
| Reform | Don Sawatsky | 9,801 | 27.48 | $40,040 | ||||
| Progressive Conservative | Felix Holtmann | 7,036 | 19.73 | $67,866 | ||||
| New Democratic | Connie Gretsinger | 3,029 | 8.49 | $6,976 | ||||
| National | Mel Christian | 935 | 2.62 | $2,756 | ||||
| Natural Law | Gary Schwartz | 179 | 0.50 | $0 | ||||
| Libertarian | Dennis Rice | 92 | 0.26 | $275 | ||||
| Canada Party | Hans C. Kjear | 83 | 0.23 | $0 | ||||
| Total valid votes | 35,661 | 100.00 | ||||||
| Total rejected ballots | 119 | |||||||
| Turnout | 35,780 | 69.10 | ||||||
| Electors on the lists | 51,779 | |||||||
| Source: Thirty-fifth General Election, 1993: Official Voting Results, Published by the Chief Electoral Officer of Canada. Financial figures taken fromofficial contributions and expenses provided byElections Canada. | ||||||||
All electoral information is taken fromElections Canada andElections Manitoba. Provincial expenditures refer to candidate expenses.
| Parliament of Canada | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by | Member of Parliament forPortage—Interlake 1993–1997 | Electoral district abolished |
| Legislative Assembly of Manitoba | ||
| Preceded by | Member of theLegislative Assembly of Manitoba forRiver Heights 1999–present | Incumbent |
| 26th Canadian Ministry (1993–2003) – Cabinet ofJean Chrétien | ||
| Government Posts (2) | ||
| Predecessor | Title | Successor |
| position created in 1996 | Secretary of State (Western Economic Diversification) (1996–1997) | Ron Duhamel |
| position created in 1993 | Secretary of State (Science, Research and Development) (1993–1997) | Ron Duhamel |
| Party political offices | ||
| Preceded by | Leader of theManitoba Liberal Party 1998–2013 | Succeeded by |
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Other | |
