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The 31st National Assembly of Quebec is the provincial legislature in Quebec, Canada that existed between November 15, 1976 and April 13, 1981. The Parti Québécois led by René Lévesque was in power for the first ever after defeating the Quebec Liberal Party in the 1976 elections. During the term, Levesque organized the 1st referendum on sovereignty-association which resulted with the win for the No.

Seats per political party

After the 1976 elections

Template:Canadian politics/party colours/PQ/row Template:Canadian politics/party colours/Liberal/row Template:Canadian politics/party colours/Conservative/row Template:Canadian politics/party colours/Social Credit/row

Affiliation		Members
Parti Québécois	71
Parti libéral du Québec	26
Union Nationale	11
Ralliement créditiste du Québec	1
	Parti national populaire	1
Total		110
Government Majority		45

Member list

This was the list of members of the National Assembly of Quebec that were elected in the 1976 provincial elections

	Name	Party	Riding
Jean-Paul Bordeleau	Parti Québécois	Abitibi-Est
François Gendron	Parti Québécois	Abitibi-Ouest
Pierre-Marc Johnson	Parti Québécois	Anjou
Zoel Saindon	Libéral	Argenteuil
Jacques Baril	Parti Québécois	Arthabaska
Adrien Ouellette	Parti Québécois	Beauce-Nord
	Fabien Roy	Parti national populaire	Beauce-Sud
Laurent Lavigne	Parti Québécois	Beauharnois
Bertrand Goulet	Union Nationale	Bellechasse
Jean-Guy Mercier	Parti Québécois	Berthier
Gérard D. Lévesque	Libéral	Bonaventure
Patrice Laplante	Parti Québécois	Bourassa
Camille Laurin	Parti Québécois	Bourget
Armand Russell	Union Nationale	Brome-Missisquoi
Denis Lazure	Parti Québécois	Chambly
Marcel Gagnon	Parti Québécois	Champlain
Denis de Belleval	Parti Québécois	Charlesbourg
Raymond Mailloux	Libéral	Charlevoix
Roland Dussault	Parti Québécois	Châteauguay
Louis O'Neill	Parti Québécois	Chauveau
Marc-André Bédard	Parti Québécois	Chicoutimi
Guy Tardif	Parti Québécois	Crémazie
Victor Goldbloom	Libéral	D'Arcy-McGee
Pierre de Bellefeuille	Parti Québécois	Deux-Montagnes
Lise Payette	Parti Québécois	Dorion
Michel Clair	Parti Québécois	Drummond
Hubert Desbiens	Parti Québécois	Dubuc
Denis Perron	Parti Québécois	Duplessis
Bernard Landry	Parti Québécois	Fabre
Gilles Grégoire	Parti Québécois	Frontenac
Michel Le Moignan	Union Nationale	Gaspé
Michel Gratton	Libéral	Gatineau
Rodrigue Tremblay	Parti Québécois	Gouin
Jocelyne Villeneuve-Ouellette	Parti Québécois	Hull
Claude Dubois	Union Nationale	Huntingdon
Jacques Beauséjour	Parti Québécois	Iberville
Denise Leblanc	Parti Québécois	Iles-de-la-Madeleine
Noel Saint-Germain	Libéral	Jacques-Cartier
Henri E. Laberge	Parti Québécois	Jeanne-Mance
Raymond Garneau	Libéral	Jean-Talon
Maurice Bellemare	Union Nationale	Johnson
Guy Chevrette	Parti Québécois	Joliette-Montcalm
Claude Vaillancourt	Parti Québécois	Jonquière
Léonard Lévesque	Parti Québécois	Kamouraska-Témiscouata
Thérèse Lavoie-Roux	Libéral	L'Acadie
Jacques Brassard	Parti Québécois	Lac-Saint-Jean
Marcel Léger	Parti Québécois	LaFontaine
Pierre Marois	Parti Québécois	Laporte
Gilles Michaud	Parti Québécois	La Prairie
Jacques Parizeau	Parti Québécois	L'Assomption
Jacques Léonard	Parti Québécois	Laurentides-Labelle
André Marchand	Libéral	Laurier
Jean-Noel Lavoie	Libéral	Laval
Jean-Pierre Jolivet	Parti Québécois	Laviolette
Jean Garon	Parti Québécois	Lévis
Raymond Gravel	Parti Québécois	Limoilou
Rodrigue Biron	Union Nationale	Lotbinière
Claude Morin	Parti Québécois	Louis-Hébert
Robert Burns	Parti Québécois	Maisonneuve
Fernand Lalonde	Libéral	Marguerite-Bourgeoys
Yvon Picotte	Libéral	Maskinongé
Yves Bérubé	Parti Québécois	Matane
Léopold Marquis	Parti Québécois	Matapédia
Fernand Grenier	Union Nationale	Mégantic-Compton
Gérald Godin	Parti Québécois	Mercier
Guy Joron	Parti Québécois	Mille-Iles
Julien Giasson	Libéral	Montmagny-L'Islet
Clément Richard	Parti Québécois	Montmorency
John Ciaccia	Libéral	Mont-Royal
Serge Fontaine	Union Nationale	Nicolet-Yamaska
Bryce MacKasey	Libéral	Notre-Dame-de-Grâce
Georges Vaillancourt	Libéral	Orford
André Raynauld	Libéral	Outremont
Jean Alfred	Parti Québécois	Papineau
William Shaw	Union Nationale	Pointe-Claire
Jean-Guy Larivière	Libéral	Pontiac-Témiscamingue
Michel Pagé	Libéral	Portneuf
Jean-Guy Cardinal	Parti Québécois	Prévost
Maurice Martel	Parti Québécois	Richelieu
Yvon Brochu	Union Nationale	Richmond
Alain Marcoux	Parti Québécois	Rimouski
Jules Boucher	Parti Québécois	Rivière-du-Loup
John O'Gallagher	Libéral	Robert-Baldwin
Robert Lamontagne	Libéral	Roberval
Gilbert Paquette	Parti Québécois	Rosemont
Camil Samson	Ralliement créditiste	Rouyn-Noranda
Lucien Lessard	Parti Québécois	Saguenay
Jean-Marc Lacoste	Parti Québécois	Saint-Anne
Guy Bisaillon	Parti Québécois	Sainte-Marie
Réal Rancourt	Parti Québécois	Saint-François
Jacques Couture	Parti Québécois	Saint-Henri
Fabien Cordeau	Union Nationale	Saint-Hyacinthe
Claude Charron	Parti Québécois	Saint-Jacques
Jérôme Proulx	Parti Québécois	Saint-Jean
Claude Forget	Libéral	Saint-Laurent
Harry Blank	Libéral	Saint-Louis
Yves Duhaime	Parti Québécois	Saint-Maurice
Jacques-Yvan Morin	Parti Québécois	Sauvé
Richard Verreault	Libéral	Shefford
Gérard Gosselin	Parti Québécois	Sherbrooke
René Lévesque	Parti Québécois	Taillon
Richard Guay	Parti Québécois	Taschereau
Élie Fallu	Parti Québécois	Terrebonne
Denis Vaugeois	Parti Québécois	Trois-Rivières
Jean-François Bertrand	Parti Québécois	Vanier
Louise Sauvé-Cuerrier	Libéral	Vaudreuil-Soulanges
Jean-Pierre Charbonneau	Parti Québécois	Verchères
Lucien Caron	Libéral	Verdun
Charles A. Lefebvre	Parti Québécois	Viau
George Springate	Libéral	Westmount

Other elected MNAs

Other MNAs were elected in by-elections during this mandate

Reed Scowen, Quebec Liberal Party, Notre-Dame-de-Grâce, July 5, 1978 [1]
Claude Ryan, Quebec Liberal Party, Argenteuil, April 30, 1979 [2]
Jean-Claude Rivest, Quebec Liberal Party, Jean-Talon, April 30, 1979 [3]
Hermann Mathieu, Quebec Liberal Party, Beauce-Sud, November 14, 1979 [4]
Georges Lalande, Quebec Liberal Party, Maisonneuve, November 14, 1979 [5]
Solange Chaput-Rolland, Quebec Liberal Party, Prévost, November 14, 1979 [6]
Herbert Marx, Quebec Liberal Party, D'Arcy-McGee, November 26, 1979 [7]
Pierre Paradis, Quebec Liberal Party, Brome-Missisquoi, November 17, 1980 [8]
Camille Picard, Quebec Liberal Party, Johnson, November 17, 1980 [9]
Fabien Bélanger, Quebec Liberal Party, Mégantic-Compton, Megantic-Compton, November 17, 1980 [10]
Pierre C. Fortier, Quebec Liberal Party, Outremont, November 17, 1980 [11]

Cabinet Ministers

Prime Minister and Executive Council President: René Lévesque
Deputy Premier: Jacques-Yvan Morin
Agriculture: Jean Garon (1976-1979)
- Agriculture, Fisheries and Food: Jean Garon (1979-1981)
Labour and Workforce: Jacques Couture (1976-1977), Pierre-Marc Johnson (19771)-1980), Pierre Marois (1980-1981)
- Public Works and Provisioning: Lucien Lessard (1976-1977), Jocelyne Ouellette (1977-1981)
Public Office: Denis De Belleval (1976-1979), François Gendron (1979-1981)
Cultural Affairs: Louis O'Neill (1976-1978), Denis Vaugeois (1978-1981)
Cultural Development: Camille Laurin (1977-1980)
- Cultural and Science Development: Camille Laurin (1980-1981)
Immigration: Jacques Couture (1976-1980), Gérald Godin (1980-1981)
Social Affairs: Denis Lazure
Social Development: Pierre Marois (1977-1980), Lise Payette (1980-1981)
Status of Women : Lise Payette (1976-1981)
Education: Jacques-Yvan Morin (1976-1980), Camille Laurin (1980-1981)
Youth, Recreation and Sports: Claude Charron (1977-1979)
Tourism, Hunting and Fishing: Lucien Lessard (1976-1979)
- Recreation, Hunting and Fishing: Lucien Lessard (1979-1981)
Transportation: Lucien Lessard (1976-1979), Denis De Belleval (1979-1981)
Communications: Louis O'Neill (1976-1979), Denis Vaugeois (1979-1980), Clément Richard (1980-1981)
Municipal Affairs: Guy Tardif (1976-1980), Jacques Léonard (1980-1981)
Environment: Marcel Léger (1977-1981)
Energy: Guy Joron (1977-1979)
Lands, Forests and Natural Resources: Yves Bérubé (1976-1979)
- Energy and Resources: Yves Bérubé (1979-1981)
Intergovernmental Affairs: Claude Morin
Parliamentary and electoral reform: Robert Burns (1977-1979)
- Electoral reform: Marc-André Bedard (1979-1981)
- Parliamentary Affairs: Claude Charron (1979-1981)
Industry and Commerce: Rodrigue Tremblay (1976-1979)
- Industry, Commerce and Tourism: Yves Duhaime (1979-1981)
Planning: Jacques Leonard (1977-1980), Guy Tardif (1980-1981)
Consumers, Cooperatives and Financial: Lise Payette (1976-1979), Guy Joron (1979-1980), Pierre Marc Johnson (1980)
- Housing: Guy Tardif (1980-1981)
Justice: Marc-André Bedard
Finances and President of the Treasury Board: Jacques Parizeau
Revenu: Jacques Parizeau (1976-1979), Michel Clair (1979-1981)
Economic Development: Bernard Landry (1977-1981)

New electoral districts

A significant electoral map reform took place in 1980 and was effective for the 1981 general elections. [12]

Bertrand (Montérégie riding) was formed from parts of Chambly and Verchères.
Chapleau was formed from parts of Papineau.
Laval was split into new ridings including Chomedey and Laval-des-Rapides. Laval-des-Rapides was also formed from parts of Fabre and Mille-Iles.
Groulx was formed from parts of Terrebonne.
Joliette-Montcalm was renamed Joliette.
Nicolet-Yamaska was renamed Nicolet.
La Peltrie was formed from parts of Chauveau.
Marie-Victorin was formed from parts of Taillon and Laporte.
Marquette was formed from parts of Jacques-Cartier.
Pointe-Claire was renamed Nelligan.
Pontiac demerged with Témiscamingue which merged with Rouyn-Noranda to form Rouyn-Noranda-Témiscamingue.
Rousseau was formed from parts of Joliette-Montcalm and Prévost.
Ungava was formed from parts of Abitibi-Est.
Vachon was formed from parts of Taillon.
Vimont was formed from parts of Fabre.
Viger was formed from parts of Viau and Jeanne-Mance
Laurentides-Labelle was renamed Labelle

References

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	[[Category:Quebec National Assemblies\|31]]		[[Category:Quebec National Assemblies\|31]]
			[[fr:31e législature du Québec]]