the election were substantially up, as a wave of settlement had happened in the constituency in recent years. |} Elections in the 1920s |} |colspan=3|United Farmers hold |} A series of by-elections were needed after the United Farmers government took power in 1921. The United Farmers caucus chose Herbert Greenfield as the new Premier. Unfortunately he lacked a seat in the legislature. Incumbent United Farmers MLA Donald MacBeth Kennedy resigned his district after only holding it for a few months to pursue a seat in the 1921 Canadian federal election. The only other seat available was Ponoka which had been made vacant by the death of United Farmers MLA Percival Baker. Of the two choices Greenfield chose to run in Peace River. Along with this by-election and Ponoka five other ministerial by-elections to confirm cabinet ministers were called for an election day of December 9, 1921. This was set for one week after the 1921 Canadian federal election. The by-election writ was dropped on November 16, 1921. Greenfield ran unopposed and was acclaimed at the nomination deadline held on December 2, 1921. The timing of the by-elections was deliberately chosen to coincide with the federal election to ensure that opposition candidates would be unlikely to oppose the cabinet ministers. |} Elections in the 1930s |} |- !colspan=6|Final count |colspan=2|Exhausted ballots |align=right|588 |} Elections in the 1940s |} Stunned by the Social Credit victory in 1935, the Liberals and Conservatives jointly endorsed candidates across Alberta in what was known as the Independent Citizen's Association. This was the last time an opposition MLA was elected in Peace River. |} |} Elections in the 1950s |} |} |} Elections in the 1960s |} |} |} Elections in the 1970s |} |} |} Elections in the 1980s |} |} |} Elections in the 1990s |} |} Elections in the 2000s |} |} |} Elections in the 2010s Senate nominee results 2004 Senate nominee election district results Voters had the option of selecting 4 candidates on the ballot. 2012 Senate nominee election district results Plebiscite results 1948 electrification plebiscite District results from the first province wide plebiscite on electricity regulation: 1957 liquor plebiscite On October 30, 1957 a stand-alone plebiscite was held province wide in all 50 of the then current provincial electoral districts in Alberta. The government decided to consult Alberta voters to decide on liquor sales and mixed drinking after a divisive debate