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Manitoba NDP Reports $835K Surplus as PCs Struggle with $689K Deficit

New financial disclosures highlight the NDP's strong fundraising and fiscal position, while the PCs face ongoing debt and minimal assets heading into the next provincial election by 2027.

The throne speech is delivered at the Manitoba legislature in Winnipeg, on Nov. 23, 2019. THE CANADIAN PRESS/John Woods
The governing New Democratic Party closed 2024 with an $835,000 surplus. The NDP’s financial position gives it a clear advantage in planning for the next provincial election, which must take place by 2027.

Overview

  • The New Democratic Party closed 2024 with an $835,000 surplus, according to financial filings with Elections Manitoba.
  • The Progressive Conservative Party reduced its debt from over $1 million in 2023 to $689,000 by the end of 2024 but remains in a challenging financial position.
  • The PCs raised just $57,000 in 2024, less than half of the $125,000 raised by the NDP, reflecting significant disparities in fundraising capacity.
  • Key PC expenditures included $180,000 on interest, legal, and bank fees, and $200,000 on IT, leaving the party with limited liquid assets aside from $89,000 in fixed assets.
  • With its financial surplus, the NDP is better positioned for campaign planning and outreach ahead of the 2027 provincial election, while the PCs face hurdles in organizing and policy promotion.