Representative David Myles Contact information

David Myles is a Canadian politician, musician, and community advocate who has made a significant impact in New Brunswick’s political and cultural landscape. A dedicated member of the Liberal Party of Canada, Myles was elected as the Member of Parliament for Fredericton—Oromocto in the 2025 Canadian federal election. His journey to public office was shaped by decades of experience in music, public engagement, and grassroots advocacy.

Born on May 12, 1981, in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Myles grew up in a family that valued creativity, education, and civic responsibility. His early years were marked by a passion for music, leading him to learn the trumpet at the age of ten. He pursued higher education at Mount Allison University, earning a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science in 2003. During his time at university, he was deeply involved in student leadership and was selected as the valedictorian for his graduating class. His academic background provided him with a strong foundation in governance, policy-making, and community engagement.

Myles’ career in music has been transformative. Over the past two decades, he built a successful business as an independent musician, releasing more than 15 albums that span multiple genres, including folk, jazz, blues, and rock. His ability to blend musical styles and collaborate with artists across different genres earned him national recognition. One of his most notable collaborations was with rapper Classified on the hit single “Inner Ninja,” which became the biggest-selling rap single in Canadian history1. His relentless work ethic and commitment to artistic excellence earned him multiple awards, including two Juno Awards, the highest honor in Canadian music.

Beyond his musical achievements, Myles has been a passionate advocate for community development and social causes. He used his platform to raise more than $230,000 for New Brunswick food banks through his annual Singing for Supper tour. His dedication to philanthropy and grassroots initiatives reinforced his reputation as a leader who prioritizes the well-being of his community.

In 2024, Myles accepted a position as Cultural Fellow at the J. Herbert Smith Centre for Technology Management & Entrepreneurship at the University of New Brunswick. His work in academia focused on fostering innovation, supporting young entrepreneurs, and promoting cultural engagement. His contributions to education and community development earned him honorary degrees from St. Thomas University and Mount Allison University2. In recognition of his service to New Brunswick, he was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Platinum Jubilee Medal in 2022 for demonstrating exceptional qualities and outstanding service.

Myles’ transition into federal politics was driven by his desire to give Fredericton—Oromocto a strong voice in national decision-making. His campaign focused on strengthening economic opportunities, supporting the arts, and ensuring that government policies reflect the needs of everyday Canadians. His ability to connect with constituents and address their concerns positioned him as a strong advocate for responsible governance.

Throughout his career, Myles has remained steadfast in his belief that strong leadership is essential for community resilience and national progress. His vision for Fredericton—Oromocto and Canada is one of inclusivity, sustainability, and opportunity, ensuring that future generations can thrive in a country that values creativity, diversity, and responsible leadership. His tenure in Parliament continues to reflect his dedication to these principles, making him a prominent figure in Canadian politics