Career
In the 2005 election, conflicting results throughout the night had both Mayencourt and Stevenson declared the victor in Vancouver-Burrard, and the uncertainty continued for several weeks. After a judicial recount, Mayencourt was declared the victor by 11 votes. He is known for his Private Member"s Bill called the Safe Streets Acting (2004), which aimed to deter aggressive panhandling.
He chaired the provincial Safe Schools Task Force (2003) and introduced the Safe Schools Acting (2005) to combat bullying in the school system based on racism, sexism and homophobia.
He introduced the Apology Acting to facilitate sincere and timely reconciliation between government, business and citizens. Mayencourt announced that he would not run in the 2009 provincial election, and resigned early to run as the Conservative Party of Canada"s candidate in Vancouver Centre for the 2008 general election.
He lost to incumbent Liberal Member of Parliament Hedy Fry. Mayencourt announced that he would seek the British Columbia Liberal Party nomination in the riding of Vancouver-False Creek for the British Columbia general election, 2013 after the current incumbent Mary McNeil announced she would not be seeking another term.
His main competition is Sam Sullivan.
Mayencourt currently lives in Vancouver, British Columbia
