With much of Justin Trudeau's campaign platform built around investing into Canadian infrastructure, many local municipal governments now await the outcome of those promises.

Trudeau announced his party would run "modest" deficits until 2019, pledging to double the current infrastructure budget, equating to no more than $10 billion dollars per year. Trudeau hopes to invest $125 billion into the Canadian economy over the next decade.

Swift Current Mayor Jerrod Schafer says infrastructure dollars could provide a big boost to the local economy.

"I think the big thing for municipalities that's been interesting through the election process is the promise of infrastructure dollars from the Liberal leader Mr Trudeau so that could be a big boost to our community in terms of expediting projects for us or avoiding having to take on our own debt for significant projects."

Schafer says regardless of who controls the House of Commons, a good working relationship is important.

"It doesn't matter what party wins, you want to make sure you have a good positive working relationship with them. In this case we have a new government forming, and we certainly hope as a municipality to have a good relationship with them, we hope the province has a good relationship with them and through our counterpart the Federation of Canadian Municipalities we know that they will work hard with the new government to do that as well."

Trudeau and his cabinet will be sworn in on November 4th.