14 Facts About Robert Libman

Robert Libman attended Herzliah High School, Vanier College, and received a Bachelor of architecture from McGill University in 1985.

Robert Libman left the Equality Party and sat as an independent shortly before the 1994 general election.

Robert Libman's supporters attempted to make him the Quebec Liberal Party candidate in his riding.

Robert Libman ran as an independent and lost to the Quebec Liberal Party candidate Lawrence Bergman.

Robert Libman became the Quebec Regional Director of B'nai Brith Canada.

In 1997 Robert Libman won a unanimous Supreme Court of Canada judgement in Robert Libman v Quebec.

In 1998, Robert Libman was acclaimed mayor of the city of Cote Saint-Luc, Quebec.

Robert Libman was responsible for the Urban Planning and Development portfolio and was charged with overseeing the creation of Montreal's new Urban Master Plan which was adopted by City Council in 2004.

Robert Libman supported the continued merger of the borough of Cote Saint-Luc with the megacity of Montreal after the provincial government watered down their promise of allowing the former cities to return to the same status as they had before the merger.

Robert Libman decided to quit politics in 2005, and not to run for mayor of the re-constituted city of Cote Saint-Luc following its demerger from the megacity of Montreal.

Robert Libman returned to private life and opened his own architectural consulting firm, Libcorp Consultants Inc Robert Libman was a director and partner in RSW Properties, a property management firm in Montreal until 2015.

Robert Libman returned to politics in 2014 by seeking the Conservative Party of Canada nomination in Mount Royal for the 2015 federal election.

On October 19,2015, Robert Libman was defeated by Liberal Anthony Housefather.

In January 2021 Robert Libman was named by the Montreal Gazette as a weekly political affairs columnist for the Saturday edition.