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Revision as of 05:42, 7 September 2018

Quebec general election, 2018
← 2014 October 1, 2018 (2018-10-01) Next →
125 seats in the National Assembly of Quebec
63 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
 
Leader Philippe Couillard Jean-François Lisée
Party Liberal Parti Québécois
Leader since March 17, 2013 October 7, 2016
Leader's seat Roberval Rosemont
Last election 70 seats, 41.52% 30 seats, 25.38%
Current seats 68 28
Seats needed Steady Increase 35
  File:François Legault2011.jpg
Leader François Legault Manon Massé[1]
Party Coalition Avenir Québec Québec solidaire
Leader since November 4, 2011 May 21, 2017
Leader's seat L'Assomption Sainte-Marie–Saint-Jacques
Last election 22 seats, 23.05% 3 seats, 7.63%
Current seats 21 3
Seats needed Increase 42 Increase 60
Incumbent Premier[2]

Philippe Couillard
Liberal



The 42nd Quebec general election is scheduled for October 1, 2018 to elect members to the National Assembly of Quebec.

Background

Under the province's fixed election date law, passed in 2013, "the general election following the end of a Legislature shall be held on the first Monday of October of the fourth calendar year following the year that includes the last day of the previous Legislature",[3] setting the date for October 1, 2018. However, the Chief Electoral Officer can change the election date in the event of a natural disaster. Furthermore, the Lieutenant Governor can call an election sooner should the Premier request one, or in the event the government is dissolved by a motion of no confidence.[4] Such a dissolution is unlikely as the current government has a majority.

Timeline

Party standings

Summary of the current standings of the
National Assembly of Quebec
Party Party leader Seats
2014 Current
Liberal Philippe Couillard 70 68
Parti Québécois Jean-François Lisée 30 28
Coalition Avenir Québec François Legault 22 21
Québec solidaire Manon Massé[1] 3 3
  Independent 0 5
  Vacant 0
Total 125 125

Seat changes (2014–2017)

Results by riding of the 15 by-elections to the National Assembly of Quebec during the 41st Legislature (2014–2018)
41st National Assembly of Quebec - Movement in seats held from 2014 to 2018
Party Leader 2014 Gain/(loss) due to 2018
Resignation Resigned from party Death in office Withdrawn from caucus Expulsion By-election hold By-election gain
Liberal Philippe Couillard 70 (6) (1) (2) 5 1 67
Parti Québécois Jean-François Lisée 30 (5) (1) (1) 5 28
Coalition Avenir Québec François Legault 22 (2) (1) (1) 1 2 21
Québec solidaire Manon Massé[1] 3 (1) 1 3
Independent — – 2 (1) 1 4 6
Total 125 (14) – (1) – – 12 3 125
Changes in seats held (2014-2018)
Seat Before Change
Date Member Party Reason Date Member Party
Lévis August 15, 2014[5] Christian Dubé █ CAQ Resignation October 20, 2014[6] François Paradis █ CAQ
Richelieu September 29, 2014[7] Élaine Zakaïb █ Parti Québécois Resignation March 9, 2015[8] Sylvain Rochon █ Parti Québécois
Jean-Talon February 26, 2015[9] Yves Bolduc █ Liberal Resignation[a 1] June 8, 2015[10] Sébastien Proulx █ Liberal
Chauveau April 7, 2015[11] Gérard Deltell █ CAQ Resignation[a 2] June 8, 2015[12] Véronyque Tremblay █ Liberal
Saint-Henri–Sainte-Anne August 21, 2015[13] Marguerite Blais █ Liberal Resignation November 9, 2015[14] Dominique Anglade █ Liberal
Fabre August 24, 2015[15] Gilles Ouimet █ Liberal Resignation November 9, 2015 Monique Sauvé █ Liberal
Arthabaska August 26, 2015[16] Sylvie Roy █ CAQ Resigned from party █ Independent
René-Lévesque September 3, 2015[17] Marjolain Dufour █ Parti Québécois Resignation November 9, 2015 Martin Ouellet █ Parti Québécois
Beauce-Sud September 22, 2015[18] Robert Dutil █ Liberal Resignation November 9, 2015 Paul Busque █ Liberal
Chicoutimi October 22, 2015[19] Stéphane Bédard █ Parti Québécois Resignation April 11, 2016[20] Mireille Jean █ Parti Québécois
Saint-Jérôme May 2, 2016[21] Pierre Karl Péladeau █ Parti Québécois Resignation[a 3] December 5, 2016 Marc Bourcier █ Parti Québécois
Marie-Victorin June 13, 2016 Bernard Drainville █ Parti Québécois Resignation[a 4] December 5, 2016 Catherine Fournier █ Parti Québécois
Arthabaska July 31, 2016[22] Sylvie Roy █ Independent Died in office December 5, 2016 Éric Lefebvre █ CAQ
Verdun August 19, 2016 Jacques Daoust █ Liberal Resignation[a 5] December 5, 2016 Isabelle Melançon █ Liberal
Laurier-Dorion October 20, 2016[23] Gerry Sklavounos █ Liberal Expulsion █ Independent
Gouin January 19, 2017[24] Françoise David █ QC solidaire Resignation May 29, 2017 Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois █ QC solidaire
Groulx January 25, 2017[25] Claude Surprenant █ CAQ Expulsion █ Independent
Brome-Missisquoi January 27, 2017[26] Pierre Paradis █ Liberal Expulsion █ Independent
Vachon February 5, 2017[27] Martine Ouellet █ Parti Québécois Resigned from party[a 6] █ Independent
Louis-Hébert April 27, 2017[28] Sam Hamad █ Liberal Resignation October 2, 2017[29][30] Geneviève Guilbault █ CAQ
Gaspé May 16, 2017[31] Gaétan Lelièvre █ Parti Québécois Expulsion █ Independent
Argenteuil April 17, 2018 Yves St-Denis █ Liberal Withdraws from caucus █ Independent
  1. ^ also from the position of Minister of Education
  2. ^ to run for the Conservatives in Louis-Saint-Laurent
  3. ^ also from the positions of PQ leader and Leader of the Opposition
  4. ^ also from the position of Opposition House Leader
  5. ^ also from the position of Minister of Transport, Sustainable Mobility and Transport Electrification
  6. ^ to seek the Bloc Québécois leadership

Other developments

Date Event
April 7, 2014 The Quebec Liberal Party wins a majority government in the 41st Quebec general election, and Philippe Couillard becomes Quebec's Premier-designate. Outgoing Premier Pauline Marois announces her resignation as Parti Québécois leader.[32]
April 10, 2014 The Parti Québécois caucus unanimously approves Stéphane Bédard as interim leader.[33]
October 4, 2014 PQ riding association presidents meet to decide rules and timeline for its leadership race.[34]
May 15, 2015 Pierre Karl Péladeau is elected leader of the Parti Québécois.[35]
May 6, 2016 Sylvain Gaudreault is appointed interim PQ leader.
October 7, 2016 Jean-François Lisée is elected leader of the Parti Québécois.
March 24, 2017 Québec solidaire announces that its party members will vote on a proposition at its party convention in May to begin talks to merge with Option nationale.[36]
May 21, 2017 Manon Massé and Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois are elected as co-spokespersons for Québec solidaire.[37][38]
October 5, 2017 Executives of QS and ON reach an agreement to propose a merger, which has yet to be approved by members/delegates in two special congresses.[39]
October 26, 2017 Guy Ouellette, MNA for Chomedey, withdraws from the caucus of the Liberal Party. He rejoins the caucus on November 21.
December 10, 2017 ON and QS decide to merge: ON's special congress approves merger at 90%, 8 days after QS's special congress approved it at 80%.
May 10, 2018 Paul Busque, MNA for Beauce-Sud, withdraws from the caucus of the Liberal Party during an investigation by the ethics commissioner.[40] On June 15, 2018 he is readmitted into the caucus.[41]
August 23, 2018 Phillippe Couillard goes to see the Lieutenant-Governor and calls the election for October 1, 2018.[citation needed]
August 29, 2018 The 41st Legislature ends.[42]
September 13, 2018 First televised debate (Radio-Canada).[43]
September 15, 2018 Candidate nominations close.[44]
September 17, 2018 Second televised debate (CBC).[45]
September 20, 2018 Third televised debate (TVA).[46]

Incumbents not running for reelection

As of September 5, 2018, a total of 46 MNAs elected in 2014 will not run in the 2018 election, of whom 12 resigned[47] from the National Assembly, one died in office and 33 announced that they will not seek re-election[48] including one who got fired.[49] The latter comprise the following:

Electoral District Incumbent at dissolution and subsequent nominee New MNA
Abitibi-Ouest   François Gendron
Beauce-Nord   André Spénard
Beauharnois   Guy Leclair
Bertrand   Claude Cousineau
Bourassa-Sauvé   Rita de Santis
Brome-Missisquoi   Pierre Paradis
Côte-du-Sud   Norbert Morin
Gaspé   Gaétan Lelièvre –
Gatineau   Stéphanie Vallée
Groulx   Claude Surprenant –
Îles-de-la-Madeleine   Germain Chevarie
Jacques-Cartier   Geoffrey Kelley
Jean-Lesage   André Drolet
Lac-Saint-Jean   Alexandre Cloutier
Laurier-Dorion   Gerry Sklavounos –
Laviolette   Julie Boulet
Lotbinière-Frontenac   Laurent Lessard
Marguerite-Bourgeoys   Robert Poëti
Marquette   François Ouimet
Mégantic   Ghislain Bolduc
Mercier   Amir Khadir
Montmorency   Raymond Bernier
Nelligan   Martin Coiteux
Orford   Pierre Reid
Pointe-aux-Trembles   Nicole Léger
Portneuf   Michel Matte
Richmond   Karine Vallières
Saint-François   Guy Hardy
Saint-Laurent   Jean-Marc Fournier
Taschereau   Agnès Maltais
Vachon   Martine Ouellet –
Viau   David Heurtel
Westmount–Saint-Louis   Jacques Chagnon

At the end of his term, Gendron, Dean of the National Assembly, will have served for 41 years and 10 months, representing Abitibi-Ouest for 11 terms.

Campaign

Slogans

Parties and coalitions French English Refs
█ Liberal Pour faciliter la vie des Québécois "To facilitate the lives of Quebecers"
"To make life easier for Quebecers" 		[50][51]
█ Parti Québécois Sérieusement. "Seriously." [50][52]
█ CAQ Maintenant. "Now." [50][53]
█ QC solidaire Populaires. "Popular." [50][54]

Issues

2018 Quebec election – issues and respective party platforms[55][56][57]
Issue QLP PQ CAQ QS
Economy and Public Finance
  • Have tabled five budgets since taking power in 2014; four of them have been balanced. The 2018 budget increased spending by 4.7 per cent, one of the highest increases in the past 20 years.
  • Plan to spend $440 million over the next five years encouraging entrepreneurship in the province.
  • Advocates economic nationalism. They want Quebec's pension fund manager — the Caisse de dépôt et placement du Québec — to help prevent corporate headquarters from leaving the province.
  • The party would also impose a 25 per cent-Quebec content requirement on all Caisse infrastructure projects.
  • Wants to limit the amount you can save on books, to protect small businesses.
  • CAQ Leader François Legault has promised to reduce the tax burden of Quebecers. A CAQ government, he says, will further harmonize school taxes across the province, a tax cut valued at $700 million.
  • A long-standing party proposal is to create a Quebec version of Silicon Valley, which they've dubbed "The Saint-Laurent Project." It envisions turning the Saint-Lawrence Valley into a hub of innovation and entrepreneurship, with the collaboration of universities.
  • Hoping to eliminate tens of thousands of jobs from the province’s civil service.
  • Supports a $15/hour minimum wage, extending minimum vacation from two to four weeks and ending forced overtime.
  • The party platform mentions the possibility of nationalizing natural resources in the province, including the mining and forestry industries.
  • Will offer rebates on electric vehicles, and establish a ban on gas-powered vehicles by 2050.
Immigration
  • Endorsed a plan that will see Quebec accept between 49,000 and 53,000 immigrants in 2018.
  • Have promised to spend $25 million over the next four years to provide more French lessons for immigrants and help their integration in rural communities.
  • Believes 50,000 immigrants is too much for Quebec to accept each year. Lisée wants the auditor general to suggest a different figure.
  • Would ensure that 25 per cent of newcomers settle in rural communities.
  • The PQ also wants immigrants to have sufficient knowledge of French and Quebec values before arriving in the province. It is not clear if this would involve additional testing.
  • As premier, Legault says he would temporarily reduce the number of immigrants Quebec accepts annually from 50,000 to 40,000.
  • To qualify for a Quebec selection certificate, the CAQ wants immigrants to pass a values and language test. Immigrants would also have to prove they have been looking for employment. Some experts have questioned the legality of the plan.
  • Would create a network of resource centres for immigrants, in order to provide easier access to information about jobs and French lessons, among other things.
  • Has also promised to streamline the recognition of foreign credentials.
Health Care
  • The Couillard government passed two major health care reforms bills aimed at centralizing administration and boosting the number of people with a family doctor.
  • As part of the reforms, 1,400 health care managers were laid off. In 2013-2014, 65 per cent of Quebecers had a family doctor. That number rose to 75 per cent by 2016-2017.
  • Would reopen a recently signed agreement with province's medical specialists in order to cut their pay.
  • The party favours decentralizing health-care administration, while maintaining a universal free public health care system, Legault was quoted saying "The important thing is the universality of care. [...] I do not want more private. Our public [health care] is a jewel of Quebec."
  • Like the PQ, the CAQ also vowed to renegotiate with the Quebec's medical specialists in order to cut their compensation by an average of $80,000 per year. Legault believes the specialists will be open to striking a new deal.
  • Would overhaul the province's longterm care system (CHSLDs) with a new network of smaller, more "humane" homes at an initial cost of $1 billion.
  • Have proposed a series of measures to reduce how much doctors are paid. Along with revisiting the medical-specialists deal, they want to prevent doctors from incorporating and limit fee-for-service billing.
  • The party maintains the vast majority of family medicine groups (GMFs) are for-profit enterprises. QS wants to force them to register as non-profits in order to receive public funds.
Education
  • Increased education system spending by 1.2 and 0.2 per cent, respectively, in the first two years of their mandate. Experts say annual increases of between three and four per cent were necessary to keep pace with inflation.
  • Tabled a plan in 2017 to boost the high school graduation rate from 68 per cent to 85 per cent by 2030, and hired 1,500 education professionals (including 600 more teachers) last year.
  • Promised to fix up schools and add physical activity and coding classes.
  • Has promised to gradually move toward free CEGEP and university tuition, beginning with low-income students. This measure, they estimate, will cost $400 million.
  • Will reduce funding for English-language CEGEPs in order to offer better quality English-language instruction in French CEGEPs.
  • Will provide affordable lunches for elementary school students at a cost of $39 million as well as cheaper school supplies, by having schools make bulk purchases on parents' behalf.
  • Wants to abolish school boards and replace them with service centres that would provide administrative support to schools. The party believes this would give schools greater autonomy and make the education system cheaper to run.
  • Wants to increase the mandatory age of staying in school to 18, to reduce the drop out rate.
  • Wants added homework help, extracurricular activities (sport and culture), additional funding for career guidance and tutors assigned to more vulnerable students.
  • Free education for all people living in the province, from daycare through to university. The party estimates that providing free education for Quebecers between the ages of 0-17 will cost the government $950 million annually.
Child Care and families
  • Offer free educational services for four-year olds in government-subsidized daycare and child care centres (CPEs). They estimate this will cost Quebec an additional $250 million.
  • Families with children under 18 will get an extra $150 to $300 — per child, per year and tax-free — depending on family income.
  • Promise to cancel progressive pricing of subsidized daycare places. First child would cost $8.05/day, regardless of income. Second child: $4/day. Third would be free. Day care would also be free for families with revenue under $34,000.
  • The CAQ is also proposing to do away with progressive daycare pricing, though over a period of four years. All Quebec parents would be charged the same daily rate, regardless of their annual income.
  • Are proposing free daycare as part of their plan to offer free education between the ages of 0 and 17.
Identity, diversity, and secularism
  • Passed a religious neutrality law last year (known as Bill 62). The law requires, among other things, that people show their faces when either giving or receiving public services. This provision has been suspended pending a court decision on the law's constitutionality.
  • Couillard believes local police forces should decide whether women officers can wear the hijab.
  • Believes judges, prosecutors, prison guards and police should not be allowed to display religious symbols, such as wearing a hijab. They want the same prohibition to apply to all newly hired pre-school, elementary and high school teachers.
  • Opposes the wearing of religious symbols, including the hijab, by police officers and others who wield coercive state power. The party would also ban school teachers from wearing religious symbols.
  • Would pass a "Secularism Charter" to reduce the scope of religious accommodations available to civil servants.
  • Opposes the wearing of religious symbols, including the hijab, by police officers and others who hold coercive state power.
  • Believes citizens should be able to wear religious symbols and still access public services.
Sovereignty
  • Couillard is a well-known ardent federalist. He's expressed his desire to have Quebec sign the constitution, outlined in a 200-page document called "Quebecers: Our Way of Being Canadians."
  • While the party remains committed to Quebec independence, Lisée has promised not to hold a referendum on sovereignty in the first mandate of a PQ government. The earliest one would be held, he says, is 2022.
  • Calls itself nationalist. It wants more power for Quebec, but within Canada. Legault, a former PQ cabinet minister, has promised a CAQ government will never hold a referendum on Quebec sovereignty.
  • Legault wants to seek additional powers for Quebec, including control over immigration, increased fiscal capacity and a say in the nomination of Supreme Court justices. Some of these measures would require re-opening the Constitution.
  • Advocates independence. A QS government would organize elections for a constituent assembly, which would draft a constitution for an independent Quebec. That constitution would be put to a referendum.
Environment
  • Couillard has promised to spend an additional $2.9 billion by 2023 on sustainable mobility.
  • Supports existing cap-and-trade system designed to reduce greenhouse gases.
  • Would ban all new fossil fuel projects and existing projects would be subject to stricter oversight.
  • The Caisse de dépôt, Quebec's pension fund, would be instructed to divest from fossil fuel exploration, production and pipeline companies.
  • Supports international greenhouse gas reduction targets and would promote "technological innovations to ensure their achievement."
  • An ambitious program with the goal of reducing carbon dioxide emissions by 95 per cent in the next 30 years.
  • More sustainable waste management, including prohibiting the use of certain toxic products. Institute a "polluter pays" policy when it comes to waste.

Opinion polls

Main article: Opinion polling for the Quebec general election, 2018
Evolution of voting intentions during the pre-campaign period of the 2018 Quebec general election. Plot generated in R. Trendlines are local regressions based on the 25 nearest polls, weighted by proximity in time. 95% confidence ribbons represent uncertainty about the regressions, not the likelihood that actual election results would fall within the intervals.

Candidates

Bas-Saint-Laurent and Gaspésie–Îles-de-la-Madeleine

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Liberal PQ CAQ QS Green Conservative Other
Bonaventure François Whittom[60] Sylvain Roy[61] Hélène Desaulniers[62] Catherine Cyr Wright[63] Heather Imhoff[64] Daniel Bouchard (CAP),[65]
Guy Gallant (Ind.)[66] 		Sylvain Roy
Côte-du-Sud Simon Laboissonnière[60] Michel Forget[61] Marie-Eve Proulx[62] Guillaume Dufour[63] Marc Roussin[67] Norbert Morin ‡[68]
Gaspé Alexandre Boulay[60] Méganne Perry-Mélançon[61] Louis LeBouthiller[62] Alexis Dumont-Blanchet[63] Laurent Fisette (CAP)[65] Gaétan Lelièvre ‡[69]
Îles-de-la-Madeleine Maryse Lapierre[60] Joël Arseneau[61] Yves Renaud[62] Robert Boudreau[63] Germain Chevarie ‡[70]
Matane-Matapédia Annie Fournier[60] Pascal Bérubé[61] Mathieu Quenum[62] Marie-Phare Boucher[63] Pierre-Luc Coulombe[64] Paul Vignola[67] Jacques Langlois (CAP)[71] Pascal Bérubé
Rimouski Claude Laroche[60] Harold LeBel[61] Nancy Levesque[62] Carol-Ann Kack[63] Harold LeBel
Rivière-du-Loup–Témiscouata Jean D'Amour[60] Vincent Couture[61] Denis Tardif[62] Goulimine Sylvie Cadôret[63] Martin Perron[67] Jean D'Amour

Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean and Côte-Nord

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Liberal PQ CAQ QS Green Conservative Other
Chicoutimi Marie-Josée Morency[60] Mireille Jean[61] Andrée Laforest[62] Pierre Dostie[63] Tommy Philippe[64] Léonard Gagnon[67] Matthieu Simard (CAP)[65] Mireille Jean
Dubuc Serge Simard[60] Marie-Annick Fortin[61] François Tremblay[62] Marie-Francine Bienvenue[63] François Pelletier[67] Serge Simard
Duplessis Laurence Méthot[60] Lorraine Richard[61] Line Cloutier[62] Martine Roux[63] Alexandre Leblanc[67] Lorraine Richard
Jonquière Alexandre Duguay[60] Sylvain Gaudreault[61] Benoit Rochefort[62] Marce Lapointe[63] Sylvain Gaudreault
Lac-Saint-Jean Mathieu Huot[60] William Fradette[61] Éric Girard[62] Manon Girard[63] Michael Grecoff[67] Maude Gouin-Huot (Auto.)[72] Alexandre Cloutier ‡[73]
René-Lévesque Jonathan Lapointe[60] Martin Ouellet[61] André Desrosiers[62] Sandrine Bourque[63] Martin Ouellet
Roberval Philippe Couillard[60] Thomas Gaudreault[61] Denise Trudel[62] Luc-Antoine Cauchon[63] Carl Lamontagne[67] Julie Boucher (CAP)[65] Philippe Couillard

Capitale-Nationale

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Liberal PQ CAQ QS Green Conservative CAP Other
Charlesbourg François Blais[60] Annie Morin[61] Jonatan Julien[62] Élisabeth Germain[63] Valérie Tremblay[67] Daniel Pelletier (Auto.)[72] François Blais
Charlevoix–Côte-de-Beaupré Caroline Simard[60] Nathalie Leclerc[61] Émilie Foster[62] Jessica Crossan[63] Albert Chiasson[65] Andréanne Bouchard (NDP)[74] Caroline Simard
Chauveau Véronyque Tremblay[60] Jonathan Fraser Gagnon[61] Sylvain Lévesque[62] Francis Lajoie[63] Sabir Isufi[64] Adrien Pouliot[67] Mona Eepa Belleau (NDP),[75]
Sébastien Roy (Prov.)[76] 		Véronyque Tremblay
Jean-Lesage Gertrude Bourdon[60] Claire Vignola[61] Christiane Gamache[62] Sol Zanetti[63] Alex Bellefeuille[64] Anne DeBlois[67][77] Marie-Pierre Deschênes[78] Nicolas Bouffard-Savoie (Auto.),[72]
Raymond Côté (NDP),[79]
Claude Moreau (ML)[80] 		André Drolet ‡[81]
Jean-Talon Sébastien Proulx[60] Sylvain Barrette[61] Joëlle Boutin[62] Patrick Provost[63] Ali Dahan[64] Ginette Boutet (ML),[80]
Hamid Nadji (NDP),[74]
Stéphane Pouleur (Auto.)[72] 		Sébastien Proulx
La Peltrie Stéphane Lacasse[60] Éric Caire[62] Stéphanie Grimard[63] Sandra Mara Riedo[64] Julie Plamondon[67] Yohann Dofinais[65] Éric Caire
Louis-Hébert Julie-Maude Perron[60] Normand Beauregard[61] Geneviève Guilbault[62] Guillaume Boivin[63] Daydree Vendette[64] Nathalie Bjerke[67] Caroline Côté (NDP),[74]
Jean-Luc Rouckout (Auto.)[72] 		Geneviève Guilbault
Montmorency Marie France Trudel[60] Alexandre Huot[61] Jean-François Simard[62] Marie-Christine Lamontagne[63] Daniel Beaulieu[67] Jean Bédard (ML)[80] Raymond Bernier ‡[82]
Portneuf Philippe Gasse[60] Christian Hébert[61] Vincent Caron[62] Odile Pelletier[63] Guy Morin[67] Constance Guimont[71] Michel Matte ‡[83]
Taschereau Florent Tanlet[60] Diane Lavallée[61] Svetlana Solomykina[62] Catherine Dorion[63] Élisabeth Grégoire[64] Marcel Martel[67] Christian Lavoie[65] Guy Boivin (Auto.)[72]
Roger Duguay (NDP)[79] 		Agnès Maltais ‡[84]
Vanier-Les Rivières Patrick Huot[60] Mario Asselin[62] Monique Voisine[63] Samuel Raymond[64] Alain Fortin[67] David Dallaire[71] William Duquette (Ind.)[85] Patrick Huot

Mauricie

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Liberal PQ CAQ QS Green Conservative Other
Champlain Pierre-Michel Auger[60] Gaëtan Leclerc[61] Sonia LeBel[62] Steven Roy Cullen[63] Stéphanie Dufresne[64] Pierre-Benoît Fortin[67] Pierre-Michel Auger
Laviolette–Saint-Maurice Pierre Giguère[60] Jacynthe Bruneau[61] Marie-Louise Tardif[62] Christine Cardin[63] Nancy Théberge[64] Ugo Hamel[67] Jacques Gosselin (CAP)[65] Julie Boulet ‡[86]
Laviolette
Merged riding
Pierre Giguère
Saint-Maurice
Maskinongé Marc H. Plante[60] Nicole Morin[61] Simon Allaire[62] Simon Piotte[63] Clodie Gauthier[64] Maxime Rousseau[67] Alain Bélanger (CAP)[65] Marc H. Plante
Trois-Rivières Jean-Denis Girard[60] Marie-Claude Camirand[61] Jean Boulet[62] Valérie Delage[63] Adis Simidzija[64] Daniel Hénault[67] Jean-Denis Girard

Estrie

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Liberal PQ CAQ QS Green Conservative CAP Other
Mégantic Robert G. Roy[60] Gloriane Blais[61] François Jacques[62] Andrée Larrivée[63] Sylvain Dodier[64] Yves Bourassa[67] Richard Veilleux[71] Ambrose Kibos (NDP)[87] Ghislain Bolduc ‡[88]
Orford Guy Madore[60] Maxime Leclerc[61] Gilles Bélanger[62] Annabelle Lalumière-Ting[63] Stéphanie Desmeules[64] Joseph Tremblay-Bonsens[67] Tommy Poulin[65] Pierre Reid ‡[89]
Richmond Annie Godbout[60] Véronique Vigneault[61] André Bachand[62] Colombe Landry[63] Yves la Madeleine[64] Déïtane Gendron[65] Karine Vallières ‡[90]
Saint-François Charles Poulin[60] Solange Masson[61] Geneviève Hébert[62] Kévin Côté[63] Mathieu Morin[64] Marcel Collette[67] Cyrille McElreavy[91] Guy Hardy ‡[92]
Sherbrooke Luc Fortin[60] Guillaume Rousseau[61] Bruno Vachon[62] Christine Labrie[63] Marie-Maud Côté-Rouleau[64] Pierre Brousseau[67] Luc Lainé (Ind.),[93]
Jossy Roy (BP)[94] 		Luc Fortin

Montréal

East

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Liberal PQ CAQ QS Green Conservative CAP Other
Anjou–Louis-Riel Lise Thériault[60] Karl Dugal[61] Michèle Gamelin[62] Marie-Josée Forget[63] Lise Thériault
Bourassa-Sauvé Paule Robitaille[60] Karine Gauvin[61] Julie Séide[62] Alejandra Zaga Mendez[63] Younes Gouriny[64] Michel Boissonneault[67] Alexandre Comtois[65] Abed Louis (NDP)[79] Rita de Santis ‡[95]
Bourget Vincent Girard[60] Maka Kotto[61] Richard Campeau[62] Marlène Lessard[63] Marieke Hassell-Crépeau[64] Dany Roy[96] Claude Brunelle (ML)[80] Maka Kotto
Gouin Alessandra Lubrina[60] Olivier Gignac[61] Arianne Lebel[62] Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois[63] Alice Sécheresse[64] Samuel Racine[67] Daniel Laforest[97] Jean-Patrick Berthiaume (BP)[94] Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois
Hochelaga-Maisonneuve Julien Provencher-Proulx[60] Carole Poirier[61] Sarah Beaumier[62] Alexandre Leduc[63] Mathieu Beaudoin[67] Gabriel Boily[96] Éric-Abel Baland (NDP),[79]
Christine Dandenault (ML)[80] 		Carole Poirier
Jeanne-Mance–Viger Filomena Rotiroti[60] Marie-Josée Bruneau[61] Sarah Petrari[62] Ismaël Seck[63] Stephanie Stevenson[64] Sylvain Dallaire[67] Garnet Colly (ML)[80] Filomena Rotiroti
LaFontaine Marc Tanguay[60] Claude Gauthier[61] Loredana Bacchi[62] David Touchette[63] David Cox[64] Caleb Lavoie[67] Yves LeSeigle (ML)[80] Marc Tanguay
Laurier-Dorion George Tsantrizos[60] Marie-Aline Vadius[61] Simon Langelier[62] Andrés Fontecilla[63] Juan Vazquez[64] Mohammad Yousuf[67] Éric Lessard[65] Arezki Malek (ML),[80]
Apostolia Petropoulos (NDP),[79]
Hugô St-Onge (BP)[94] 		Gerry Sklavounos ‡[98]
Maurice-Richard Marie Montpetit[60] Frédéric Lapointe[61] Manon Gauthier[62] Raphaël Rebelo[63] Gilles Fournelle[64] Daniel St-Hilaire[65] Marie Montpetit
Mercier Gabrielle Collu[60] Michelle Blanc[61] Johanne Gagné[62] Ruba Ghazal[63] Stephanie Rochemont[64] Ludovic Proulx[67] Serge Lachapelle (ML),[80]
Conrad William Thompson (NDP)[79] 		Amir Khadir ‡[99]
Pointe-aux-Trembles Éric Ouellette[60] Jean-Martin Aussant[61] Chantal Rouleau[62] Celine Pereira[63] Maxime Le Breton[67] Louis Chandonnet (Auto.),[72]
Geneviève Royer (ML)[80] 		Nicole Léger ‡[100]
Rosemont Agata La Rosa[60] Jean-François Lisée[61] Sonya Cormier[62] Vincent Marissal[63] Alexandra Liendo[67] Paul David Yellen[97] Paulina Ayala (NDP),[79]
Stéphane Chénier (ML)[80] 		Jean-François Lisée
Sainte-Marie–Saint-Jacques Louis Charron[60] Jennifer Drouin[61] Anna Klisko[62] Manon Massé[63] Anna Calderon[64] Simon Pouliot[67] Alexis Cossette-Trudel[65] Manon Massé
Viau Frantz Benjamin[60] Mounddy D. Sanon[61] Janny Gaspard[62] Sylvain Lafrenière[63] Mahmun Ahmed (NDP)[79] David Heurtel ‡[101]

West

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Liberal PQ CAQ QS Green Conservative NDP Other
Acadie Christine St-Pierre[60] Farida Sam[61] Sophie Chiasson[62] Viviane Martinova-Croteau[63] Laurence Sicotte[64] Jocelyn Chouinard[67] Michel Welt[79] Yvon Breton (ML),[80]
Kamal G. Lutfi (Cosm.)[102] 		Christine St-Pierre
D'Arcy-McGee David Birnbaum[60] Éliane Pion[61] Mélodie Cohn[62] Jean-Claude Kumuyange[63] Jérémie Alarco[64] Yaniv Loran[67] Leigh Smit[79] Diane Johnston (ML)[80] David Birnbaum
Jacques-Cartier Greg Kelley[60] Martine Bourgeois[61] Karen Hilchey[62] Nicolas Chatel-Launay[63] Catherine Polson[64] Louis-Charles Fortier[67] France Séguin[79] Cynthia Bouchard (CAP)[71] Geoffrey Kelley ‡[103]
Marguerite-Bourgeoys Hélène David[60] Jeannot Desbiens[61] Vicky Michaud[62] Camille St-Laurent[63] Smail Louardiane[64] Jean-François Racine (CAP)[71] Robert Poëti ‡[104]
Marquette Enrico Ciccone[60] Carole Vincent[61] Marc Hétu[62] Anick Perreault[63] Kimberly Salt[64] Olivia Boye[67] John Symon[79] Patrick Desjardins (CAP)[71] François Ouimet ‡[105]
Mont-Royal–Outremont Pierre Arcand[60] Caroline Labelle[61] Anne-Marie Gagnon[62] Eve Torrès[63] Vincent J. Carbonneau[64] Yaakov Pollak[67] Normand Fournier (ML)[80] Pierre Arcand
Mont-Royal
Merged riding
Hélène David
Outremont
Nelligan Monsef Derraji[60] Chantal Legendre[61] Angela Rapoport[62] Simon Tremblay-Pepin[63] Giuseppe Cammarrota[64] Mathew Kaminski[67] Leslie Eric Murphy[79] Martin Coiteux ‡[106]
Notre-Dame-de-Grâce Kathleen Weil[60] Lucie Bélanger[61] Nathalie Dansereau[62] Kathleen Gudmundsson[63] Chad Walcott[64] David Girard[67] David-Roger Gagnon[79] Rachel Hoffman (ML)[80] Kathleen Weil
Robert-Baldwin Carlos Leitão[60] Marie-Imalta Pierre-Lys[61] Laura Azéroual[62] Zachary Williams[63] Catherine Richardson[64] Cynthia Catel[67] Luca Brown[79] Carlos Leitão
Saint-Henri–Sainte-Anne Dominique Anglade[60] Dieudonné Ella Oyono[61] Sylvie Hamel[62] Benoit Racette[63] Pierre Dufort[64] Caroline Orchard[67] Steven Scott[79] Félix Gagnon-Paquin (BP),[94]
Linda Sullivan (ML)[80] 		Dominique Anglade
Saint-Laurent Marwah Rizqy[60] Elias Dib Nicolas[61] Marc Baaklini[62] Marie Josèphe Pigeon[63] Halimatou Bah[64] Jacques Dago[79] Fernand Deschamps (ML)[80] Jean-Marc Fournier ‡[107]
Verdun Isabelle Melançon[60] Constantin Fortier[61] Nicole Leduc[62] Vanessa Roy[63] Alex Tyrrell[64] Yedidya-Eitan Moryoussef[67] Raphaël Fortin[79] Eileen Studd (ML)[80] Isabelle Melançon
Westmount–Saint-Louis Jennifer Maccarone[60] Jocelyne Marion Benoit[61] Michelle Morin[62] Ekaterina Piskunova[63] Sam Kühn[64] Mikey Colangelo Lauzon[67] Nicholas Lawson[79] Jacques Chagnon ‡[108]

Outaouais

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Liberal PQ CAQ QS Green Conservative Marxist-Leninist Other
Chapleau Marc Carrière[60] Blake Ippersiel[61] Mathieu Lévesque[62] Alexandre Albert[63] Françoise Roy[80] Marc Carrière
Gatineau Luce Farrell[60] Jonathan Carreiro-Benoit[61] Robert Bussière[62] Milan Bernard[63] Jasper Boychuk[64] Mario Belec[67] Alexandre Deschênes[80] Stéphanie Vallée ‡[109]
Hull Maryse Gaudreault[60] Marysa Nadeau[61] Rachel Bourdon[62] Benoit Renaud[63] Patricia Pilon[64] Jean-Philippe Chaussé[67] Pierre Soublière[80] Marco Jetté (CAP),[65]
Nichola St-Jean (NDP)[79] 		Maryse Gaudreault
Papineau Alexandre Iracà[60] Yves Destroismaisons[61] Mathieu Lacombe[62] Mélanie Pilon-Gauvin[63] Lynne Boyer (CAP)[110] Alexandre Iracà
Pontiac André Fortin[60] Marie-Claire Nivolon[61] Olive Kamanyana[62] Julia Wilkie[63] Roger Fleury[64] Louis Lang[80] Samuel Gendron (NDP)[79] André Fortin

Abitibi-Témiscamingue and Nord-du-Québec

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Liberal PQ CAQ QS Green Conservative CAP Other
Abitibi-Est Guy Bourgeois[60] Élizabeth Larouche[61] Pierre Dufour[62] Lyne Cyr[63] Mélina Paquette[64] Éric Caron[65] Guy Bourgeois
Abitibi-Ouest Martin Veilleux[60] Sylvain Vachon[61] Suzanne Blais[62] Rose Marquis[63] Yan Dominic Couture[64] Stéphane Lévesque[65] François Gendron ‡[100]
Rouyn-Noranda–Témiscamingue Luc Blanchette[60] Gilles Chapadeau[61] Jeremy Bélanger[62] Émilise Lessard-Therrien[63] Jessica Wells[64] Guillaume Lanouette[67] Fernand St-Georges[65] Luc Blanchette
Ungava Jean Boucher[60] Jonathan Mattson[61] Denis Lamothe[62] Alisha Tukkiapik[63] Cristina Roos[64] Alexandre Croteau[67] Jean Boucher

Chaudière-Appalaches and Centre-du-Québec

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Liberal PQ CAQ QS Green Conservative Other
Arthabaska Pierre Poirier[60] Jacques Daigle[61] Éric Lefebvre[62] William Champigny-Fortier[63] Lisette Gaudreault[67] Jean Landry (Prov.)[76] Éric Lefebvre
Beauce-Nord Myriam Taschereau[60] Daniel Perron[61] Luc Provençal[62] Fernand Dorval[63] Isabelle Villeneuve[67] Nicole Goulet (CAP)[65] André Spénard ‡[111]
Beauce-Sud Paul Busque[60] Samuel Poulin[62] Diane Vincent[63] Cassandre Poulin[64] Milan Jovanovic[67] Hans Mercier (P51)[112] Paul Busque
Bellechasse Dominique Vien[60] Benoît Béchard[61] Stéphanie Lachance[62] Benoit Comeau[63] Dominique Messner[67] Simon Guay (BP) Dominique Vien
Chutes-de-la-Chaudière Ghyslain Vaillancourt[60] Serge Bonin[61] Marc Picard[62] Olivier Bolduc[63] Philippe Gaboury[67] Stéphane Blais (CAP)[65] Marc Picard
Drummond–Bois-Francs Kevin Deland[60] Diane Roy[61] Sébastien Schneeberger[62] Lannïck Dinard[63] François Picard[67] Sébastien Schneeberger
Johnson François Vaes[60] Jacques Tétreault[61] André Lamontagne[62] Sarah Saint-Cyr Lanoie[63] Jean-François Vignola[67] Yves Audet (CAP)[65] André Lamontagne
Lévis Abdulkadir Abkey[60] Pierre-Gilles Morel[61] François Paradis[62] Georges Goma[63] Maude Bussière[64] Michel Walters[67] Nancy Fournier (CAP)[97] François Paradis
Lotbinière-Frontenac Pierre-Luc Daigle[60] Yohann Beaulieu[61] Isabelle Lecours[62] Normand Beaudet[63] Marie-Claude Dextraze[64] Réjean Labbé[67] Laurent Lessard ‡[113]
Nicolet-Bécancour Marie-Claude Durand[60] Lucie Allard[61] Donald Martel[62] François Poisson[63] Jessie Mc Nicoll[67] Blak D. Blackburn (BP)[94] Donald Martel

Laval

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Liberal PQ CAQ QS Green Conservative Other
Chomedey Guy Ouellette[60] Nacera Beddad[61] Alice Abou-Khalil[62] Rabah Moulla[63] Fatine Kabbaj[64] Nick Keramarios[67] Omar El-Harrache (NDP)[79] Guy Ouellette
Fabre Monique Sauvé[60] Odette Lavigne[61] Adriana Dudas[62] Nora Yata[63] David Gilbert-Parisée[64] Juliett Zuniga Lopez[67] Monique Sauvé
Laval-des-Rapides Saul Polo[60] Jocelyn Caron[61] Christine Mitton[62] Graciela Mateo[63] Estelle Obeo[64] Bianca Bozsodi (CAP)[65] Saul Polo
Mille-Îles Francine Charbonneau[60] Michel Lachance[61] Mauro Barone[62] Jean Truelle[63] Alain Joseph[64] David Mirabella[67] Francine Charbonneau
Sainte-Rose Jean Habel[60] Marc-André Constantin[61] Christopher Skeete[62] Simon Charron[63] Caroline Bergevin[64] Benoit Blanchard[67] Valérie Louis-Charles (CINQ)[114] Jean Habel
Vimont Jean Rousselle[60] Sylvie Moreau[61] Michel Reeves[62] Caroline Trottier-Gascon[63] Mélanie Messier[64] Rachel Demers (CAP)[65] Jean Rousselle

Lanaudière

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Liberal PQ CAQ QS Green Conservative CAP Other
Berthier André Villeneuve[61] Caroline Proulx[62] Louise Beaudry[63] Jérôme St-Jean[64] Sébastien Bélisle[67] Rémi Bourdon[65] André Villeneuve
Joliette Émilie Imbeault[60] Véronique Hivon[61] François St-Louis[62] Judith Sicard[63] Étienne St-Jean[64] Sébastien Dupuis[96] Véronique Hivon
L'Assomption Virginie Bouchard[60] Sylvie Langlois[61] François Legault[62] Marie-Claude Brière[63] Ève Bellavance[64] Charles-Étienne Raynault[67] Sylvie Tougas[65] François Legault
Masson Maryanne Beauchamps[60] Diane Gadoury-Hamelin[61] Mathieu Lemay[62] Stéphane Durupt[63] David Morin[67] Alain Trépanier[71] Mathieu Lemay
Repentigny Emilie Therrien[60] Éric Tremblay[61] Lise Lavallée[62] Olivier Huard[63] Pierre Lacombe[67] Julie Janette Girard[65] Lise Lavallée
Rousseau Patrick Watson[60] Nicolas Marceau[61] Louis-Charles Thouin[62] Hélène Dubé[63] Richard Evanko[67] Michel Lacasse[96] Nicolas Marceau
Terrebonne Margaux Selam[60] Mathieu Traversy[61] Pierre Fitzgibbon[62] Kassandra Torok[63] Mathieu Goyette[65] Mathieu Traversy

Laurentides

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Liberal PQ CAQ QS Green Conservative CAP Other
Argenteuil Bernard Bigras-Denis[60] Patrick Côté[61] Agnès Grondin[62] Céline Lachapelle[63] Sherwin Edwards[67] Louise Wiseman[65] Yves St-Denis (Ind.)[115] Yves St-Denis
Bertrand Diane de Passilé[60] Gilbert Lafrenière[61] Nadine Girault[62] Mylène Jaccoud[63] Kathy Laframboise[67] Benoît Pigeon[65] Claude Cousineau ‡[100]
Blainville Lucia Carvalho[60] Gabriel Gousse[61] Mario Laframboise[62] William Lepage[63] Valérie Fortier[64] Éric W. Poirier[67] Jean Bastien[116] Mario Laframboise
Deux-Montagnes Fabienne Fatou Diop[60] Daniel Goyer[61] Benoit Charette[62] Audrey Lesage-Lanthier[63] Delia Fodor[67] Denis Paré[65] Benoit Charette
Groulx Sabrina Chartrand[60] Jean-Philippe Meloche[61] Éric Girard[62] Fabien Torres[63] Robin Dick[64] Vincent Aubé[67] Chantal Lavoie[71] Claude Surprenant ‡[117]
Labelle Nadine Riopel[60] Sylvain Pagé[61] Chantale Jeannotte[62] Gabriel Dagenais[63] Francis Brosseau[67] Régis Ostigny[65] Sylvain Pagé
Les Plaines Vincent Orellana Pepin[60] Marc-Olivier Leblanc[61] Lucie Lecours[62] Kévin St-Jean[63] Mathieu Laliberté[67] New district
Mirabel Camil Arsenault Brideau[60] Denise Beaudoin[61] Sylvie D'Amours[62] Marjolaine Goudreau[63] Emilie Paiement[64] Désiré Mounanga[67] Jean Carrière[96] Vincent Laurin (BP),[94] Sylvie D'Amours
Prévost Naömie Goyette[60] Paul St-Pierre Plamondon[61] Marguerite Blais[62] Lucie Mayer[63] Malcolm Mulcahy[67] Guylaine Lapointe[118] New district
Saint-Jérôme Antoine Poulin[60] Marc Bourcier[61] Youri Chassin[62] Ève Duhaime[63] Annabelle Desrochers[64] Normand Michaud[67] Sylvie Brien[65] Marc Bourcier

Montérégie

Eastern

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Liberal PQ CAQ QS Green Conservative Other
Borduas Martin Nichols[60] Cédric Gagnon-Ducharme[61] Simon Jolin-Barrette[62] Annie Desharnais[63] Nicolas Gravel[64] André Lecompte[67] Simon Jolin-Barrette
Brome-Missisquoi Ingrid Marini[60] Andréanne Larouche[61] Isabelle Charest[62] Alexandre Legault[63] Elisabeth Dionne[64] Manon Gamache (CAP)[65] Pierre Paradis ‡[119]
Chambly François Villeneuve[60] Christian Picard[61] Jean-François Roberge[62] Francis Vigeant[63] Guy L'heureux[67] Benjamin Vachon (BP)[94] Jean-François Roberge
Granby Lyne Laverdure[60] Chantal Beauchemin[61] François Bonnardel[62] Anne-Sophie Legault[63] Daphné Poulin[64] Pierre Bélanger[67] Jasmin Cholette (CAP),[120]
Kevin Robidas (BP)[94] 		François Bonnardel
Iberville Mylène Gaudreau[60] Nicolas Dionne[61] Claire Samson[62] Philippe Jetten-Vigeant[63] Serge Benoit[67] Éric Laurin (CAP)[71] Claire Samson
Richelieu Sophie Chevalier[60] Sylvain Rochon[61] Jean-Bernard Émond[62] Sophie Pagé-Sabourin[63] Patrick Corriveau[67] Sylvain Rochon
Saint-Hyacinthe Annie Pelletier[60] Daniel Breton[61] Chantal Soucy[62] Marijo Demers[63] David Caissie[67] Chantal Soucy
Saint-Jean Vanessa Parent[60] Dave Turcotte[61] Simon Lalonde[63] Philippe Perreault[67] Dave Turcotte
Verchères Agnieszka Wnorowska[60] Stéphane Bergeron[61] Suzanne Dansereau[62] Jean-René Péloquin[63] Pierre-Olivier Downey[64] Lisette Benoit[67] Vincent Hillel (NDP)[79] Stéphane Bergeron

South Shore

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Liberal PQ CAQ QS Green Conservative Other
Beauharnois Félix Rhéaume[60] Claude Reid[62] Pierre-Paul St-Onge[63] Yannick Campeau[67] François Mantion (NDP),[79]
Tommy Mathieu (CAP)[65] 		Guy Leclair ‡[121]
Châteauguay Pierre Moreau[60] Jean-Philippe Thériault[61] MarieChantal Chassé[62] Sandrine Garcia-McDiarmid[63] Nadia Baksh[64] Jeff Benoît[67] Pierre Moreau
Huntingdon Stéphane Billette[60] Huguette Hébert[61] Claire IsaBelle[62] Aiden Hodgins-Ravensbergen[63] Victoria Haliburton[64] Jérémie Ouellette[67] Stéphane Billette
La Pinière Gaétan Barrette[60] Suzanne Gagnon[61] Sylvia Baronian[62] Marie Pagès[63] Aziza Dini[64] Anwar El Youbi[67] Djaouida Sellah (NDP)[79] Gaétan Barrette
Laporte Nicole Ménard[60] Barbara Guy[61] Jacinthe-Ève Arel[62] Claude Lefrançois[63] Linda Therrien[67] Marc André Audet (NDP)[79] Nicole Ménard
La Prairie Richard Merlini[60] Cathy Lepage[61] Christian Dubé[62] Daniel Blouin[63] Alexandre Caron[64] Patrick Chamberland[67] Normand Chouinard (ML),[80]
Liana Minato (P51)[112] 		Richard Merlini
Marie-Victorin Sonia Ziadé[60] Catherine Fournier[61] Martyne Prévost[62] Carl Lévesque[63] Laeticia Poiré-Hill[64] Dominique Buist (CAP),[65]
Shirley Cedent (CINQ),[114]
Pierre Chénier (ML),[80]
Myriam De Grandpré (NDP),[79]
Florent Portron (Auto.)[72] 		Catherine Fournier
Montarville Ludovic Grisé Farand[60] Daniel Michelin[61] Nathalie Roy[62] Caroline Charette[63] Karine Darcy (CAP),[65]
Jean Dury (BP)[94] 		Nathalie Roy
Sanguinet Marcelina Jugureanu[60] Alain Therrien[61] Danielle McCann[62] Maya Fréchette-Bonnier[63] Nikolai Grigoriev[67] Hélène Héroux (ML)[80] Alain Therrien
Soulanges Lucie Charlebois[60] Samuelle-D. Henry[61] Marilyne Picard[62] Andrée Bessette[63] Felice Trombino[67] Etienne Madelein (NDP),[79]
Patrick Marquis (Auto.),[72]
Dominik Prud'homme (CAP)[65] 		Lucie Charlebois
Taillon Mohammed Barhone[60] Diane Lamarre[61] Lionel Carmant[62] Manon Blanchard[63] Mel-Lyna Cadieux[64] Réjean Gosselin (Auto.)[72] Diane Lamarre
Vachon Linda Caron[60] Patrick Ney[61] Ian Lafrenière[62] André Vincent[63] Stella Bean[64] Laval Côté[67] Ian Lecourtois (NDP),[79]
Stéphane Marginean (CAP)[65] 		Martine Ouellet ‡
Vaudreuil Marie-Claude Nichols[60] Philip Lapalme[61] Claude Bourbonnais[62] Igor Erchov[63] Jason Mossa[64] Ryan Robertson[67] Camille Jetté-Piché (BP),[94]
Daniel Pilon (CAP)[65] 		Marie-Claude Nichols

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c QS leader is Gaétan Châteauneuf ("Québec solidaire". Élections Québec. Retrieved June 20, 2017.), but Manon Massé is the candidate for Premier.
  2. ^ Executive Power Act (E-18), Government Departments Act (M-34), Act respecting the Ministère du Conseil exécutif (M-30).
  3. ^ An Act to amend the Election Act for the purpose of establishing fixed-date elections, L.Q. 2013, c. 13, s. 3
  4. ^ "Future Quebec elections to be held on first Monday in October". CTV News. June 14, 2013. Retrieved August 21, 2018.
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  12. ^ "Official Results". Élections Quebec.
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  14. ^ "Le PLQ et le PQ en voie de conserver leurs sièges". Le Devoir (in French). November 9, 2015. Retrieved August 15, 2018.
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  16. ^ "Sylvie Roy quits CAQ to sit as independent". CTV News. August 26, 2015. Retrieved August 21, 2018.
  17. ^ Plante, Caroline (September 3, 2015). "PQ MNA Marjolain Dufour quits for health reasons". Montreal Gazette. Retrieved October 12, 2015.
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  38. ^ Incumbents Françoise David and Andrés Fontecilla did not seek reelection for a new mandate.
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