This is a list of members of the Alberta, Canada, branch of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF), a social democratic political party, and its successor, the Alberta New Democratic Party (NDP) who have been elected at either the provincial or federal level.
A CCFer was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta for the first time in a 1942 by-election. (Camrose college instructor and CCF leader Chester Ronning had been elected in October 25, 1932 provincial by-election as joint UFA/CCF candidate but was defeated in 1935 and was unable to regain his seat in the 1940 election. He resigned as CCF leader in 1942 and went on to be Canada's ambassador to China, where he had been born. Angus James Morrison was elected as a Labour MLA in 1940 by defeating the incumbent Social Credit MLA as well as a CCF candidate. The CCF and the Alberta Labour clubs merged in 1942 but Morrison did not run for re-election in 1944.)
A second CCF was elected in a by-election. By joining Elmer Roper, he increased the party's caucus in the Legislature to two members.
Both incumbent CCFers were re-elected in the 1948 election, but the party won no additional seats.
A new CCF MLA was elected in the 1952 election, and Roper was re-elected.
A new CCF MLA was elected in the 1955 election, while Roper lost his seat.
No CCFers or New Democrats were elected in the 1959 or 1963 general elections including leader Neil Reimer.
One New Democrat was elected in a 1966 by-election.
No New Democrats were elected in the 1967 election.
One New Democrat was elected in the 1971 election.
The single New Democrat was re-elected alone in these elections.
One additional New Democrat was elected in the 1982 election, increasing the party's caucus to two members.
The NDP retained one seat in a 1985 by-election, caused by the death of Grant Notley.
Fifteen additional New Democrats were elected in the 1986 election, increasing the party's caucus to 16 members.
The party lost three MLAs (Piquette, Younie, Strong) but gained three other seats in the 1989 election.
An additional New Democrat was elected in a 1990 by-election, occasioned by the death of sitting MLA Gordon Wright.
All incumbent New Democrats were defeated and no new NDP MLAs were elected in the 1993 election.
Two New Democrats were elected in the 83 seats available in the 1997 election, one of whom (Pam Barrett) had previously served in the Legislature.
The NDP retained one seat in a 2000 by-election, occasioned by the resignation of Pam Barrett.
The party won two of the 83 seats available in the 2001 election - Pannu and Mason being re-elected.
The party won two additional seats in the 2004 election, for a total of four (including sitting MLAs Raj Pannu and Brian Mason). One of the new members, Ray Martin (Edmonton Beverly Clareview), had previously served in the Legislature.
The NDP lost 2 of its MLAs (Ray Martin and Dave Eggen) but re-elected Mason and Rachel Notley was elected to hold the Edmonton Strathcona constituency for the party, replacing Raj Pannu.
Four NDP MLAs were elected in the 2012 Alberta election, a gain of 2. Dave Eggen, Brian Mason and Rachel Notley were re-elected and a new NDP MLA was elected:
In a surprise result, the NDP won 50 additional seats and formed a majority government with leader Rachel Notley elected premier-designate. Former leader Brian Mason, as well as David Eggen and Deron Bilous were re-elected.
The NDP majority government led by Premier Rachel Notley was defeated after a single term. The party lost 30 seats but elected three new members in previously held seats.
Former political staffer Ross Harvey was the first NDP or CCF member elected to the House of Commons representing a constituency in Alberta.
Environmental lawyer Linda Duncan was the second elected NDP MP for a constituency in Alberta.
Incumbent MP Linda Duncan was re-elected.
Linda Duncan re-elected for the third and final time. She would announce her intention to retire from politics in 2018 and not stand for re-election the following year.
Local not-for-profit executive Heather McPherson was elected in Edmonton-Strathcona, succeeding Linda Duncan as the NDP representative for the riding. She was the only non-conservative elected in Alberta and Saskatchewan at the 2019 election.
The NDP won a second seat in Alberta for the first time ever by electing members from both Edmonton Strathcona and Edmonton Griesbach.
This is a list of members of the Alberta, Canada, branch of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF), a social democratic political party, and its successor, the Alberta New Democratic Party (NDP) who have been elected at either the provincial or federal level.
A CCFer was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta for the first time in a 1942 by-election. (Camrose college instructor and CCF leader Chester Ronning had been elected in October 25, 1932 provincial by-election as joint UFA/CCF candidate but was defeated in 1935 and was unable to regain his seat in the 1940 election. He resigned as CCF leader in 1942 and went on to be Canada's ambassador to China, where he had been born. Angus James Morrison was elected as a Labour MLA in 1940 by defeating the incumbent Social Credit MLA as well as a CCF candidate. The CCF and the Alberta Labour clubs merged in 1942 but Morrison did not run for re-election in 1944.)
A second CCF was elected in a by-election. By joining Elmer Roper, he increased the party's caucus in the Legislature to two members.
Both incumbent CCFers were re-elected in the 1948 election, but the party won no additional seats.
A new CCF MLA was elected in the 1952 election, and Roper was re-elected.
A new CCF MLA was elected in the 1955 election, while Roper lost his seat.
No CCFers or New Democrats were elected in the 1959 or 1963 general elections including leader Neil Reimer.
One New Democrat was elected in a 1966 by-election.
No New Democrats were elected in the 1967 election.
One New Democrat was elected in the 1971 election.
The single New Democrat was re-elected alone in these elections.
One additional New Democrat was elected in the 1982 election, increasing the party's caucus to two members.
The NDP retained one seat in a 1985 by-election, caused by the death of Grant Notley.
Fifteen additional New Democrats were elected in the 1986 election, increasing the party's caucus to 16 members.
The party lost three MLAs (Piquette, Younie, Strong) but gained three other seats in the 1989 election.
An additional New Democrat was elected in a 1990 by-election, occasioned by the death of sitting MLA Gordon Wright.
All incumbent New Democrats were defeated and no new NDP MLAs were elected in the 1993 election.
Two New Democrats were elected in the 83 seats available in the 1997 election, one of whom (Pam Barrett) had previously served in the Legislature.
The NDP retained one seat in a 2000 by-election, occasioned by the resignation of Pam Barrett.
The party won two of the 83 seats available in the 2001 election - Pannu and Mason being re-elected.
The party won two additional seats in the 2004 election, for a total of four (including sitting MLAs Raj Pannu and Brian Mason). One of the new members, Ray Martin (Edmonton Beverly Clareview), had previously served in the Legislature.
The NDP lost 2 of its MLAs (Ray Martin and Dave Eggen) but re-elected Mason and Rachel Notley was elected to hold the Edmonton Strathcona constituency for the party, replacing Raj Pannu.
Four NDP MLAs were elected in the 2012 Alberta election, a gain of 2. Dave Eggen, Brian Mason and Rachel Notley were re-elected and a new NDP MLA was elected:
In a surprise result, the NDP won 50 additional seats and formed a majority government with leader Rachel Notley elected premier-designate. Former leader Brian Mason, as well as David Eggen and Deron Bilous were re-elected.
The NDP majority government led by Premier Rachel Notley was defeated after a single term. The party lost 30 seats but elected three new members in previously held seats.
Former political staffer Ross Harvey was the first NDP or CCF member elected to the House of Commons representing a constituency in Alberta.
Environmental lawyer Linda Duncan was the second elected NDP MP for a constituency in Alberta.
Incumbent MP Linda Duncan was re-elected.
Linda Duncan re-elected for the third and final time. She would announce her intention to retire from politics in 2018 and not stand for re-election the following year.
Local not-for-profit executive Heather McPherson was elected in Edmonton-Strathcona, succeeding Linda Duncan as the NDP representative for the riding. She was the only non-conservative elected in Alberta and Saskatchewan at the 2019 election.
The NDP won a second seat in Alberta for the first time ever by electing members from both Edmonton Strathcona and Edmonton Griesbach.