Despite being in an uncertain situation by the end of the night, Kelowna's three MLAs will be a part of the Liberals' minority government.
Tuesday night saw leader Christy Clark win her first general election in the Okanagan, with wins picked up for the third straight time by Norm Letnick and Steve Thomson.
The biggest margin of victory for the night went to Letnick, who finished more than 9000 votes ahead of the NDP's Erik Olesen in Kelowna-Lake Country.
As far as percentages go, 60.1% of voters went for Letnick, Thomson received 57.6% of votes in Kelowna-Mission, and Clark finished with 59.6% of the votes in Kelowna-West.
In his victory speech, Thomson focused mostly on the track record of his party.
"We're really excited to continue to work for you, we've got lots to do, we've got local priorities that we're going to work on, but what this is about is recognition that people want to have a government that is leading the province in every category. The envy of the country," he said.
In his speech, Letnick recognized his two opponents, specifically the Green Party's Alison Shaw.
"They actually had a strong campaign, and kept me on my toes. Steve got away pretty easy - he doesn't believe it. But the Green candidate in my riding was well established, credible, and had a large team. Our team really had to step up our game," he said.
Letnick followed that up by ending his speech with a rally cry.
"We have the right ideas, in the right place, at the right time. And with Christy Clark, and Steve Thomson, and these wonderful mayors, and all of you, we are going to rock and roll for the next four years, ladies and gentlemen! I look so forward to it."
Both men served in Clark's cabinet last term, with Letnick in charge of Agriculture, and Thomson running the Forest, Land, and National Resources portfolio.
Meanwhile, Kelowna's NDP candidates say they're proud of the fight they put up.
In her concession speech, Shelley Cook, who took on Christy Clark in the riding of Kelowna-West said she didn't know what to expect when she decided to run.
"Through this experience, I have learned so much. I have no regrets, no regrets people. I don't feel sad, no. Chipping away at Christy Clark," she said.
She also thanked her supporters, and summed things up with some humour.
"There was talk of NDP hacking. Scandalous hacking. There was a giant bus, with John's incredibly beautiful cranium on the side. And his beautiful big teeth. And there was talk of a woman named Linda."
Harwinder Sandhu, who ran in Kelowna-Mission, said she would continue to advocate for the issues that matter to her, and congratulated Thomson.
"They worked hard and they were successful, though we have very different visions of our province. And we fought a hard campaign for those differences. I want to acknowledge the work they put in this campaign."
Kelowna-Lake Country's Erik Oleson also declared his plan to take on Letnick again in the next election.
Meanwhile, the local Green Party candidates were hoping for the best, but not surprised by the results.
Alison Shaw, who was unable to unseat Letnick, described her experience..
"By far, the best part of this whole process is just the people that have come together that want sensible policy. And hopefully I can work with Norm in the community, in Kelowna-Lake Country, and identify what that looks like," she said.
She says she's going to take some time before deciding whether to jump back into politics.
On the other hand, Rainer Wilkins - who lost out to Thomson, says while he's disappointed - he'll be back..
"I came in fairly late to the game, a month before the writ. I believe that with a four year plan and a strong plan, I think that the Green Party could actually take this riding in the next election, I truly believe that," he said.
Finally, Robert Mellalieu says it's disappointing losing to Clark, given how she's been missing in action in the riding..
"I am really disappointed that she didn't actually come to some of the debates in Kelowna-West, because there's a lot of animosity out there that she should've seen. But if she's not going to be there, I will be there. If you don't get a call back from Christy Clark, give me a shout, and I will take up your cause," he said.
As for his future political plans - Mellalieu says he plans to stick around.
"I think I'll call myself the resident MLA. Because Christy doesn't live there."
Province-wide, the Green Party upped their seat count in the Legislature from 1 to 3.