It was a landslide PC victory for Cameron Friesen who won the seat in the Morden-Winkler riding Tuesday night.

See the latest results here.

The win makes this Friesen's third consecutive term representing the neighbouring cities of Morden and Winkler, an approximate combined population of 22,000 people, in the Manitoba legislature.

"It's different each time, but it's exciting each time," Friesen says of the third election night, noting he's ready to get back to work.

Friesen was first elected in 2011 and has recently served as Finance Minister before taking on the role of Health Minister.

"We don't know how the premier will compose a new cabinet, but I always say the most important role I ever hold is the MLA for Morden-Winkler," he says, adding top priorities moving forward include planning for a new school in Morden, and the joint $90 million Morden-Winkler and R.M of Stanley Waste Water Project.

"We inherited a mess," he says after the conservatives took power in 2016. "We've made tremendous progress in just three years in making good investments in infrastructure and schools, fixing healthcare, building roads and reducing the tax burden on Manitobans... but clearly there's more to do."

However, Friesen says it's also an important night for democracy, "I was pleased to see a lot of young people in the room tonight with us... I think as they see this kind of night, with people gathered around taking a real interest in their community and in the leadership in their community, I think we can expect in 10 or 20 years some of them will put their name on the ballot.

Historically, Morden-Winkler has been a Conservative riding, going back to 1958. For 18 elections, including Tuesday, the riding has elected a Progressive Conservative.