Quebec general election, 2012

Quebec general election, 2012
	← outgoing members elected members →
125 seats in the National Assembly of Quebec ; 63 seats needed for a majority
	Opinion polls
Turnout	74.60% (17.17%)
	Popular vote by riding. As this is an FPTP election, seat totals are not determined by popular vote, but instead via results by each riding. Click the map for more details.
Premier before election; Jean Charest ; Liberal	Premier-designate; Pauline Marois ; Parti Québécois

Last updated May 03, 2019

The Quebec general election of 2012 took place in the Canadian province of Quebec on September 4, 2012. Lieutenant Governor Pierre Duchesne dissolved the National Assembly on August 1, 2012, following Premier Jean Charest's request.^[1] The Parti Québécois were elected to a minority government, with Pauline Marois becoming the first woman to be Premier of Quebec. The Quebec Liberal Party took second place, with Premier Jean Charest losing his seat. The newly formed party Coalition Avenir Québec led by François Legault took third place, while Québec solidaire took 2 seats out of the 125.^[2]

Canada is a country in the northern part of North America. Its ten provinces and three territories extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific and northward into the Arctic Ocean, covering 9.98 million square kilometres, making it the world's second-largest country by total area. Canada's southern border with the United States, stretching some 8,891 kilometres (5,525 mi), is the world's longest bi-national land border. Its capital is Ottawa, and its three largest metropolitan areas are Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver. As a whole, Canada is sparsely populated, the majority of its land area being dominated by forest and tundra. Consequently, its population is highly urbanized, with over 80 percent of its inhabitants concentrated in large and medium-sized cities, with 70% of citizens residing within 100 kilometres (62 mi) of the southern border. Canada's climate varies widely across its vast area, ranging from arctic weather in the north, to hot summers in the southern regions, with four distinct seasons.

The provinces and territories of Canada are sub-national governments within the geographical areas of Canada under the authority of the Canadian Constitution. In the 1867 Canadian Confederation, three provinces of British North America—New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and the Province of Canada —were united to form a federated colony, becoming a sovereign nation in the next century. Over its history, Canada's international borders have changed several times, and the country has grown from the original four provinces to the current ten provinces and three territories. Together, the provinces and territories make up the world's second-largest country by area.

Quebec is one of the thirteen provinces and territories of Canada. It is bordered to the west by the province of Ontario and the bodies of water James Bay and Hudson Bay; to the north by Hudson Strait and Ungava Bay; to the east by the Gulf of Saint Lawrence and the province of Newfoundland and Labrador; and to the south by the province of New Brunswick and the U.S. states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and New York. It also shares maritime borders with Nunavut, Prince Edward Island, and Nova Scotia. Quebec is Canada's largest province by area and its second-largest administrative division; only the territory of Nunavut is larger. It is historically and politically considered to be part of Central Canada.

On the night of September 4, 2012, the Parti Québécois won the Quebec general election, with a minority government. Party leader Pauline Marois was partway through her victory speech to her supporters, gathered at the Métropolis in downtown Montreal, when a masked man named Richard Henry Bain approached the building and opened fire with a semi-automatic rifle, killing one stage technician and injuring another. Bain then attempted to set fire to the building, but was quickly tackled and apprehended by Montreal police, in a nearby alley.

Timeline

2008

December 8 – 39th Quebec general election
December 15 – Pauline Marois becomes the leader of the Official Opposition.
December 18 – Swearing in of the Cabinet members

Pauline Marois served as the 30th Premier of Quebec (2012–2014) and was leader of the Parti Québécois (2007–2014). On September 4, 2012, Marois led her party to minority victory in the Quebec general election, thus becoming the first female premier in the province's history. However, her party was defeated 19 months later in the 2014 Quebec general election, an election that she herself had called. Marois was personally defeated in the riding of Charlevoix–Côte-de-Beaupré and announced her resignation as PQ leader. Her electoral defeat marked the shortest stay of any Quebec provincial government since the Canadian Confederation and the lowest showing for the PQ since its first general election in 1970.

2009

January 13 – Yvon Vallières is elected President of the National Assembly.
January 14 – An economic statement is pronounced by Monique Jérôme-Forget.
March 6 – Resignation of Mario Dumont (ADQ) as MNA of Rivière-du-Loup
March 10 – The opening speech of the 39th Quebec Legislature is pronounced by Premier Jean Charest.
March 25 — The Conservative Party of Quebec is registered.^[6]
April 8 – Resignation of Monique Jérôme-Forget (Lib) as MNA of Marguerite-Bourgeoys
April 9 — The Parti nul is registered.^[7]
June 22 – In two by-elections, Jean D'Amour (Lib) and Clément Gignac (Lib) are elected MNAs of Rivière-du-Loup and Marguerite-Bourgeoys respectively.
June 25 – Resignation of François Legault (PQ) as MNA of Rousseau
September 21 – In a by-election, Nicolas Marceau (PQ) is elected MNA of Rousseau with 57% of the vote.
October 18 – Gilles Taillon is elected as leader of the Action démocratique du Québec (ADQ).
November 6 – Éric Caire and Marc Picard leave the ADQ to sit as independents.
November 10 – Gilles Taillon resigns his post as ADQ leader amid Caire and Picard's defections. Taillon also called for a police investigation into the “troubling” funding practices in the party."^[8]
November 19 – Gérard Deltell replaces Taillon as leader of ADQ.^[9]

Yvon Vallières is a Quebec politician and teacher. He was a Member of National Assembly of Quebec for the riding of Richmond in the Estrie region from 1973 to 1976 and from 1981 to 2012. Formerly the Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food from 2003 to 2007, he is the current Chair of the Government Caucus. He was a member of the Quebec Liberal Party.

The President of the National Assembly of Quebec is the presiding officer of the National Assembly of Quebec, Canada, which is modeled after the Westminster parliamentary system. In other parliaments and legislatures the equivalent position is often called the "Speaker", which is why from 1867 to 1968, the presiding officer of the Assembly was known in French as "orateur," a translation of the English term "speaker".

Monique Jérôme-Forget is a psychologist and a former Quebec politician. She was the Member of National Assembly (MNA) for the riding of Marguerite-Bourgeois in the Montreal region as a member of the Quebec Liberal Party between 1998 and 2009. With the government in power she was the Finance Minister from 2007 to 2009, the President of the Treasury Board and the Minister of government services and the Minister responsible of the government administration from 2003 to 2008.

2010

January 6 – Resignation of Camil Bouchard (PQ) as MNA of Vachon
May 6 – Tony Tomassi is kicked out of the Liberal cabinet and caucus after it is revealed he was given a gasoline credit card by a private security firm.
July 5 – In a by-election, Martine Ouellet (PQ) is elected MNA of Vachon with 59% of the vote.
August 9 – Resignation of Jacques Dupuis (Lib) as MNA of Saint-Laurent
September 7 – Resignation of Claude Béchard as MNA of Kamouraska-Témiscouata (Lib), he dies from cancer later that day
September 13 – In a by-election, Jean-Marc Fournier (Lib) is elected MNA of Saint-Laurent with 64% of the vote.
November 29 – In a by-election, André Simard (PQ) is elected MNA of Kamouraska-Témiscouata with 37% of the vote.

Camil Bouchard is a Quebec politician, teacher and psychology researcher. He was a Member of National Assembly of Quebec from 2003 to 2010, representing the riding of Vachon in Longueuil. He is a member of the Parti Québécois.

Vachon is a provincial electoral district in the Montérégie region of Quebec, Canada that elects members to the National Assembly of Quebec. It is located within the city of Longueuil and includes most of the borough of Saint-Hubert.

Tony Tomassi is a Quebec politician. He is the former Member of National Assembly of Quebec for the riding of LaFontaine in Montreal. He formerly represented the Quebec Liberal Party and was the Minister for Family, but was an independent until May 3, 2012, date of his resignation.

2011

March 7 — A party named "Québec - Révolution démocratique" is registered.^[10]
June 6 – Louise Beaudoin, Pierre Curzi, and Lisette Lapointe leave the Parti Québécois to sit as independents.^[11]
June 7 – Jean-Martin Aussant leaves the Parti Québécois to sit as an independent.^[12]
June 21 – Benoit Charette leaves the Parti Québécois to sit as an independent and René Gauvreau is asked to leave the Parti Québécois pending an investigation of his former aide.^[13]
September 6 – Resignation of Nathalie Normandeau (Lib) as MNA of Bonaventure
September 19 – Jean-Martin Aussant (Ind, ex-PQ) announces his intention to register a new sovereigntist political party, Option nationale.^[14]
November 4 – Coalition Avenir Québec, a new party led by François Legault, is officially registered.^[15]
November 17 – Lisette Lapointe buys an Option nationale membership, but remains sitting as an independent.^[16]
November 24 – Daniel Ratthé is expelled from the PQ caucus.^[17]
December 5 – In a by-election, Damien Arsenault (Lib) is elected MNA of Bonaventure with 49.5% of the vote.
December 14 – The Coalition Avenir Québec and the ADQ announced an agreement in principle to merge, pending final approval from the ADQ membership.^[18]
December 16 – Resignation of David Whissell (Lib) as MNA of Argenteuil ^[19]
December 19 – Éric Caire (Ind, ex-ADQ), Benoit Charette (Ind, ex-PQ), Marc Picard (Ind, ex-ADQ), and Daniel Ratthé (Ind, ex-PQ) join the Coalition Avenir Québec.^[20]

Louise Beaudoin is a Canadian politician, who represented the electoral district of Rosemont in the National Assembly of Quebec until 2012, as a member of the Parti Québécois (PQ). She sat as an independent from June 6, 2011 to April 3, 2012. She is best known for her previous tenure as a Member of the National Assembly (MNA) of Chambly, from 1994 to 2003, when she occupied various ministerial positions.

Pierre Curzi is an actor, screenwriter and politician in Quebec. He is a former Member of the National Assembly of Quebec (MNA) for the riding of Borduas in the Montérégie region south of Montreal. Elected under the Parti Québécois (PQ) banner, he later sat as an independent.

Lisette Lapointe is a Quebec politician, journalist and teacher, who sat in the Quebec National Assembly first as a Parti Québécois MNA and then as an Independent. She is now mayor of Saint-Adolphe D'Howard. She is the widow of Jacques Parizeau, former Premier of Quebec, Canada. She was first elected to the National Assembly of Quebec as a candidate for the Parti Québécois in the provincial riding of Crémazie in the 2007 general election.

2012

January 9 – François Rebello (PQ) joins the Coalition Avenir Québec.^[21]
January 22 – The ADQ membership approves a merger with the Coalition Avenir Québec, resulting in ADQ MNA's Sylvie Roy, Janvier Grondin, François Bonnardel and leader Gérard Deltell becoming CAQ members.^[22]
February 14 — The Coalition Avenir Québec is registered.^[23]
February 25 – Founding convention of Option nationale.
March 4 – Independent Lisette Lapointe announces that she will not run in the next election.^[24]
March 21 — The Équipe autonomiste is registered.^[25]
April 3 - Louise Beaudoin (Ind) rejoins the Parti Québécois.^[26]
April 5 - René Gauvreau (Ind) is re-admitted into the Parti Québécois.^[27]
May 3 - Resignation of Tony Tomassi (Ind) as MNA of LaFontaine ^[28]
May 8 — The Middle Class Party of Quebec is registered.^[29]
May 14 - Resignation of Line Beauchamp (Lib) as MNA of Bourassa-Sauvé ^[30]
June 11 - In by-elections, Marc Tanguay (Lib) is elected MNA of LaFontaine with 53% of the vote,^[31] and Roland Richer (PQ) is elected MNA of Argenteuil with 36% of the vote.^[32]
June 13 — The Coalition pour la constituante is registered.^[33]
June 29 — The Parti démocratie chrétienne du Québec is renamed to Parti unité nationale.^[34]
July 11 — Documents from the Quebec Liberal Party and the Government suggest that a general election will be called on August 1 and take place on Tuesday, September 4.
July 13 — The Quebec Citizens' Union is registered.^[35]
August 1 - Lieutenant Governor Pierre Duchesne dissolves the National Assembly, on Premier Jean Charest's request, and calls an election for September 4, 2012.^[1]
September 4 - The election takes place.
- Pauline Marois's victory speech is disrupted by the 2012 Montreal shooting.

Incumbent MNAs who did not run for re-election

Liberal

Parti Québécois

Coalition Avenir Québec

Janvier Grondin, Beauce-Nord

Independent

Party standings

e • d **Summary of the September 4, 2012, National Assembly of Quebec election results**^[36]
Party^[37]		Party leader^[37]	Candidates^[36]	Seats					Popular vote
Party^[37]		Party leader^[37]	Candidates^[36]	2008	Dissol.	2012	Change	%	Number	%	Change (pp)
	Parti Québécois	Pauline Marois	125	51	47	54	+3	43.20	1,393,703	31.95	-3.22
	Liberal	Jean Charest	125	66	64	50	-16	40.00	1,360,968	31.20	-10.88
	Coalition Avenir Québec	François Legault	125	7^†	9	19	+12^†	15.20	1,180,235	27.05	+10.68^†
	Québec solidaire	Françoise David, Amir Khadir ^††	124	1	1	2	+1	1.60	263,111	6.03	+2.25
	Option nationale	Jean-Martin Aussant	120	*	1	—	*	—	82,539	1.89	*
	Green	Claude Sabourin	66	—	—	—	—	—	43,394	0.99	-1.18
	Independent		46	—	1	—	—	—	11,578	0.27	+0.07
	Conservative	Luc Harvey	27	*	—	—	*	—	7,654	0.18	*
	Coalition pour la constituante	Marc Fafard	29	*	—	—	*	—	5,197	0.12	*
	Parti nul	Renaud Blais	10	*	—	—	*	—	2,743	0.06	*
	Équipe autonomiste	Guy Boivin	17	*	—	—	*	—	2,182	0.05	*
	Quebec Citizens' Union	Alexis St-Gelais	20	*	—	—	*	—	2,089	0.05	*
	Middle Class	Jean Lavoie	7	*	—	—	*	—	2,053	0.05	*
	Marxist–Leninist	Pierre Chénier	25	—	—	—	—	—	1,969	0.05	-0.03
	Parti indépendantiste	Michel Lepage	10	—	—	—	—	—	1,244	0.03	-0.10
	Unité Nationale	Paul Biron	12	*	—	—	*	—	1,227	0.03	*
	Bloc Pot	Hugô St-Onge	2	*	—	—	*	—	420	0.01	*
	Quebec – Democratic Revolution	Robert Genesse	1	*	—	—	*	—	256	0.01	*
	Parti équitable	Yvan Rodrigue	1	*	—	—	*	—	126	0.00	*
	Independent Option nationale			*	1
	Vacant				1
Total			892	125	125	125	0	100.00%	4,362,688	100.00
Valid ballots									4,362,688	98.78	+0.28
Rejected ballots									53,749	1.22	-0.28
Voter turnout									4,416,437	74.60	+17.17
Registered electors									5,919,778

Notes:

^† Results change is compared to the Action démocratique du Québec in 2008.

^†† The party avoids formally designating David and Khadir as co-leaders, relying instead on internal direct democracy during general assembly meetings; the de jure leader recognized by the Chief Electoral Officer of Quebec (DGE) is Régent Séguin.^[38]

* Party did not nominate candidates in the previous election.

^1 Results change is compared to the Action démocratique du Québec in 2008.

Vote share

PQ			31.95%
PLQ			31.20%
CAQ			27.05%
QS			6.03%
Option nationale			1.89%
Green			0.99%
Others			0.89%

Opinion polls

Polling firm	Last date of polling	Link	QLP	PQ	CAQ	QS	ON	GPQ	Other
2012 Election	September 4, 2012	HTML	31.20	31.95	27.05	6.03	1.89	0.99	0.89
Forum Research	September 3, 2012	PDF	29	36	25	6	2	2	0
EKOS	September 2, 2012	PDF	23.2	36.0	24.5	10.7			5.5
Léger Marketing	August 31, 2012	PDF	27	33	28	7	3	1	1
CROP	August 29, 2012	HTML	26	32	28	9	2	2	1
Forum Research	August 28, 2012	PDF	28	33	27	8	2	2	0
CROP	August 26, 2012	HTML	26	33	28	7	3	3	1
Léger Marketing	August 24, 2012	PDF	27	33	28	7	2	2	1
Forum Research	August 20, 2012	PDF	35	29	24	9	1	2	0
Léger Marketing	August 16, 2012	PDF	28	33	27	6	3	2	0
CROP	August 14, 2012	HTML	27	34	25	7	2	3	1
Forum Research	August 13, 2012	PDF	31	35	25	6		2	0
Léger Marketing	August 8, 2012	PDF	31	32	27	6	2	2	0
CROP	August 8, 2012	HTML	29	32	21	8	2	3	4
Forum Research	August 7, 2012	PDF	32	34	24	6		3	0
Forum Research	August 1, 2012	PDF	38	39	14	4		3	0
Léger Marketing	July 31, 2012	PDF	31	33	21	7	2	4	2
2008 Election	December 8, 2008	HTML	42.08	35.17	—	3.78	—	2.17	16.80

Opinion polling from 2008 to June 2012
Polling firm	Last date of polling	Link	QLP	PQ	CAQ ^{[lower-alpha 1]}	QS	ON	GPQ	ADQ	Other
Léger Marketing	June 14, 2012	PDF	33	32	19	9	1	4		2
CROP	May 25, 2012	PDF	31	30	22	9	2	5		2
Léger Marketing	May 21, 2012	PDF	32	32	21	10	1	4		0
Forum Research	May 17, 2012	PDF	34	33	18	10		4		0
Segma Recherche	May 17, 2012	PDF	28	32	19	11		9		1
Forum Research	May 15, 2012	PDF	35	33	19	10		3		0
CROP	May 3, 2012	HTML	31	25	24	8	2	8		2
Léger Marketing	May 2, 2012	PDF	28	31	24	9	2	4		2
Forum Research	April 23, 2012	PDF	35	35	16	8		6		0
CROP	April 23, 2012	PDF	30	28	25	8	1	7		1
Forum Research	April 10, 2012	PDF	34	39	18	6		4		0
Léger Marketing	April 4, 2012	PDF	27	33	22	7	1	5		5
Forum Research	March 21, 2012	HTML	29	41	19	8		4		0
CROP	March 19, 2012	PDF ^{[ permanent dead link ]}	30	34	24	5	1	5
Léger Marketing	March 7, 2012	PDF	28	33	24	6	2	4		3
Forum Research	February 23, 2012	HTML	30	39	19	6		5		0
CROP	February 21, 2012	HTML	29	30	26	8	2	3		1
Léger Marketing	February 12, 2012	PDF	29	29	28	8		4		2
Léger Marketing	January 25, 2012	PDF	26	25	32	9		6		2
CROP	January 23, 2012	PDF ^{[ permanent dead link ]}	29	21	31	11	2	5		1
Léger Marketing	January 12, 2012	PDF	27	25	33	9		3		3
CROP	December 14, 2011	PDF	28	18	39	9		5		1
Léger Marketing	December 14, 2011	PDF	22	24	37	9		5		3
CROP	November 23, 2011	JPG	25	21	42	7		4		1
CROP	November 23, 2011	PDF ^{[ permanent dead link ]}	27	19	33	6		5	6	3
Léger Marketing	November 17, 2011	PDF	22	21	35	8		3	8	3
Léger Marketing	October 27, 2011	PDF	22	20	35*	8		5	8	2
CROP	October 17, 2011	PDF ^{[ permanent dead link ]}	28	25		13		5	20	9
Léger Marketing	October 12, 2011	PDF	22	18	36*	7		5	9	3
Léger Marketing	October 12, 2011	PDF	26	25		11		6	18	14
CROP	September 19, 2011	PDF ^{[ permanent dead link ]}	28	28		11		7	18	9
Léger Marketing	September 15, 2011	PDF	25	17	34*	7		6	9	2
Léger Marketing	September 15, 2011	PDF	31	26		9		5	16	13
CROP	August 22, 2011	PDF ^{[ permanent dead link ]}	33	27		11		5	16	9
Léger Marketing	August 20, 2011	PDF	34	24		12		5	14	11
CROP	June 20, 2011	PDF	35	29		7		7	17	5
Léger Marketing	June 8, 2011	PDF	30	30		11		6	17	6
CROP	June 7, 2011	HTML	27	26		17		9	15	7
CROP	May 16, 2011	PDF ^{[ permanent dead link ]}	23	34		12		11	16	5
Léger Marketing	May 11, 2011	PDF	30	34		9		4	18	5
Léger Marketing	April 14, 2011	PDF	31	38		9		5	14	3
Léger Marketing	March 10, 2011	PDF	27	37		11		5	13	7
Léger Marketing	February 10, 2011	PDF	28	34		9		7	15	7
CROP	September 27, 2010	HTML	31	40		9		7	13
Angus Reid Public Opinion	September 26, 2010	PDF	26	40		10		8	11	5
Léger Marketing	September 16, 2010	PDF	32	40		11		6	10	2
Léger Marketing	August 19, 2010	PDF	31	41		9		7	9	3
Angus Reid Public Opinion	August 12, 2010	PDF	31	39		8		8	12	3
Léger Marketing	June 11, 2010	PDF	30	41		8		5	13	2
Léger Marketing	May 6, 2010	PDF	31	40		8		7	12	1
Angus Reid Public Opinion	April 14, 2010	PDF	23	41		9		10	13	5
Léger Marketing	April 8, 2010	PDF	30	40		9		8	10	2
Léger Marketing	March 12, 2010	PDF	32	38		10		7	10
Léger Marketing	February 11, 2010	PDF	37	40		6		6	9
CROP	January 24, 2010	HTML	40	38		8		8	6
Léger Marketing	January 15, 2010	PDF	39	41		7		5	6
Léger Marketing	November 30, 2009	PDF	37	41		7		7	8
CROP	October 28, 2009	HTML	39	40		6		6	8
Léger Marketing	September 9, 2009	PDF	41	37		6		5	10
Environics	June 2009	HTML	45	38		4		1	11
Léger Marketing	May 25, 2009	PDF	40	40		5		5	8	1
Environics	April 2009	HTML	34	50		2		1	13
Environics	December 2008	HTML	36	40		8		1	14
2008 Election	December 8, 2008	HTML	42.08	35.17	—	3.78	—	2.17	16.37	0.43

List of candidates

The deadline for candidacies was August 18, 2012 at 2 pm.

Official Search page for candidates, by party or by electoral division (monvote.qc.ca, a website of the Chief Electoral Officer of Quebec)

(1) Bas-Saint-Laurent and (11) Gaspésie–Îles-de-la-Madeleine

Electoral District								Incumbent
Electoral District	Liberal	PQ	CAQ	QS	ON	Other		Incumbent
Bonaventure	Damien Arsenault	Sylvain Roy	Jean-Marc Landry	Patricia Chartier	Louis-Patrick St-Pierre			Damien Arsenault
Côte-du-Sud	Norbert Morin	André Simard	François Lagacé	Josée Michaud	Marc-André Robert	Serge Lévesque (ÉA)		Norbert Morin Montmagny-L'Islet
Gaspé	Georges Mamelonet	Gaétan Lelièvre	Yvan Blanchard	Éric Boucher	Frédérick DeRoy			Georges Mamelonet
Îles-de-la-Madeleine	Germain Chevarie	Jeannine Richard	Georges Painchaud	Yvonne Langford	Jonathan Godin			Germain Chevarie
Matane-Matapédia	Jean-Clément Ouellet	Pascal Bérubé	Pierre d'Amours	Diane Bélanger	Geneviève Allard	Lise Deschênes (Green) Pascal Gauthier (ÉA)		Pascal Bérubé Matane
							merged district
								Danielle Doyer Matapédia
Rimouski	Raymond Giguère	Irvin Pelletier	Jean-Paul Carrier	Rosalie Carrier Cyr	Pierre Beaudoin	Clément Pelletier (Green) Renaud Blais (PN)		Irvin Pelletier
Rivière-du-Loup–Témiscouata	Jean D'Amour	Michel Lagacé	Gaétan Lavoie	Stacy Larouche	Jonathan St-Pierre	Nadia Pelletier (Green) Sylvain Potvin (CC)		Jean D'Amour Rivière-du-Loup
							merged district
								André Simard Kamouraska-Témiscouata

(2) Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean and (9) Côte-Nord

Electoral District							Incumbent
Electoral District	Liberal	PQ	CAQ	QS	ON	Other	Incumbent
Chicoutimi	Carol Néron	Stéphane Bédard	Alix Boivin	Pierre Dostie	Catherine Bouchard-Tremblay	Simon Lavoie (PCM)	Stéphane Bédard
Dubuc	Serge Simard	Jean-Marie Claveau	François Tremblay	Marie Francine Bienvenue	David Girard	Charles-Olivier B. Tremblay (Ind.) Pascal Tremblay (Ind.)	Serge Simard
Duplessis	Lise Pelletier	Lorraine Richard	Gervais Gagné	Jacques Gélineau	Yan Rivard	Marc Fafard (CC) Alain Magnan (Ind.)	Lorraine Richard
Jonquière	Martine Girard	Sylvain Gaudreault	Pierre-Olivier Simard	Réjean Dumais	Sébastien Lévesque	Alexis St-Gelais (QCU) Alain Létourneau (PN) Tommy Gagnon (Ind.)	Sylvain Gaudreault
Lac-Saint-Jean	Jeannot Boulianne	Alexandre Cloutier	Michel Simard	Frédérick Plamondon	Jordan Racine	France Bergeron (Green) Matthew Babin (BP)	Alexandre Cloutier
René-Lévesque	Pascal Chouinard	Marjolain Dufour	Dereck Blouin-Perry	Julie Gonthier-Brazeau	Maxime Cantin		Marjolain Dufour
Roberval	Georges Simard	Denis Trottier	Alain Hamel	Olivier Bouchard-Lamontagne	Catherine Douesnard		Denis Trottier

(3) Capitale-Nationale

Electoral District							Incumbent
Electoral District	Liberal	PQ	CAQ	QS	ON	Other	Incumbent
Charlesbourg	Michel Pigeon	Christophe Fortier Guay	Denise Trudel	Marie Céline Domingue	Guillaume Cyr	Pierre Chénier (ML) Yves Marier (ÉA) Daniel Lachance (PUN) Jérôme Paquin (PN) Alain Pérusse (Ind.)	Michel Pigeon
Charlevoix–Côte-de-Beaupré	Claire Rémillard	Pauline Marois	Ian Latrémouille	André Jacob	Pierre Tremblay	Daniel Laforest (CC)	Pauline Marois Charlevoix
Chauveau	Marie-Ève Picard-Bédard	Marie-Ève D’Ascola	Gérard Deltell	Sébastien Bouchard	Ariane Grondin	Gaétan Roy (PC) Noémie Rocque (QCU) Normand Michaud (ÉA) Sylvain Rancourt (PCM)	Gérard Deltell
Jean-Lesage	André Drolet	Pierre Châteauvert	Johanne Lapointe	Élaine Hémond	Christian St-Pierre	Claude Moreau (ML) Simon Beaudoin (QCU) Steve Nadeau (ÉA) Oxana Vassiltchenko (PUN) Debelle Michel (Ind.)	André Drolet
Jean-Talon	Yves Bolduc	Neko Likongo	Hugues Beaulieu	Émilie Guimond-Bélanger	Guillaume Langlois	Stéphane Pouleur (ÉA)	Yves Bolduc
La Peltrie	Jean-François Gosselin	Jean-Luc Jolivet	Éric Caire	Brigitte Hannequin	Alexandre Desmeules	Charlotte Cyr (ÉA) Anthony Leclerc (Ind.)	Éric Caire
Louis-Hébert	Sam Hamad	Rosette Côté	Michel Hamel	Guillaume Boivin	Sol Zanetti	Guillaume Dion (CC) Véronique Durand (PC) Maxime Guérin (QCU) Hugues Fortin (ÉA) Julie Lachance (PN)	Sam Hamad
Montmorency	Raymond Bernier	Michel Létourneau	Michelyne St-Laurent	Lucie Charbonneau	Jean Bouchard	Maryse Belley (ÉA) Luc Duranleau (PI) Jean Lavoie (PCM) Martin Roussel (Ind.)	Raymond Bernier
Portneuf	Michel Matte	René Perreault	Jacques Marcotte	Raphaël Langevin	Marianne Garnier	Sylvie Gagné (PC) Yves St-Amant (Ind.)	Michel Matte
Taschereau	Clément Gignac	Agnès Maltais	Mario Asselin	Serge Roy	Catherine Dorion	François Tremblay (CC) Guy Boivin (ÉA) Jean-Luc Savard (PN)	Agnès Maltais
Vanier-Les Rivières	Patrick Huot	Marc Dean	Sylvain Lévesque	Monique Voisine	Mathieu Fillion	Jean Cloutier (Green) Daniel Brisson (PC) Jean-François Morency (ÉA) Carl Côté (Ind.)	Patrick Huot Vanier

(4) Mauricie

Electoral District							Incumbent
Electoral District	Liberal	PQ	CAQ	QS	ON	Other	Incumbent
Champlain	Marc-Antoine Trudel	Noëlla Champagne	Pierre Jackson	Yves Sansregret	Émilie Joly	Jessy Trottier (ÉA) Éric L'Abbée (Ind.)	Noëlla Champagne
Laviolette	Julie Boulet	André Beaudoin	Sylvain Medzalabenleth	Jean-François Dubois	Gabriel Pelland	Jean-Paul Bédard (ML) Jean Marceau (Ind.)	Julie Boulet
Maskinongé	Jean-Paul Diamond	Patrick Lahaie	Jean Damphousse	Julie Veilleux	Émilie Viau-Drouin	Laurence J. Requilé (Green) Marie Anny Gosselin (CC) Didier Provencher (ÉA) Linda Delmé (PCM)	Jean-Paul Diamond
Saint-Maurice	Robert Pilotte	Luc Trudel	Pierre Giguère	Luc Lafrance	Nathalie Lortie	Gilles Noël (PUN) Marie-Paule Bertrand (Ind.)	Claude Pinard
Trois-Rivières	Danielle St-Amand	Djemila Benhabib	Andrew D'Amours	Jean-Claude Landry	Charles-Hugo Normand	Kathie Mc Nicoll (ÉA) Robert Deschamps (Ind.)	Danielle St-Amand

(5) Estrie (Eastern Townships)

Electoral District							Incumbent
Electoral District	Liberal	PQ	CAQ	QS	ON	Other	Incumbent
Mégantic	Ghislain Bolduc	Gloriane Blais	Raymonde Lapointe	William Leclerc Bellavance	Jasmin Roy-Rouleau	Jacques Audet (Ind.) Jean-Luc Perron (Ind.)	Johanne Gonthier Mégantic-Compton
Orford	Pierre Reid	Michel Breton	Jean L'Écuyer	Patricia Tremblay	Marie-Hélène Martin	Guillaume Corriveau (Green) Serge Trottier (CC)	Pierre Reid
Richmond	Karine Vallières	Étienne-Alexis Boucher	Marie-Soleil Perron	Colombe Landry	Jean-Sébastien Lamothe	Nick Fonda (Green) Danielle Voisard (CC)	Yvon Vallières
Saint-François	Nathalie Goguen	Réjean Hébert	Éric Giroux	André Poulin	Gaby Machabée	Lindsay-Jane Gowman (Green) Lionel Lambert (PUN)	Monique Gagnon-Tremblay
Sherbrooke	Jean Charest	Serge Cardin	Philippe Girard	Christian Bibeau	Évelyne Beaudin	Suzanne Richer (Green) Christian Clavet (PI)	Jean Charest

(6) Montreal

East

Electoral District								Incumbent
Electoral District	Liberal	PQ	CAQ	QS	ON	Other		Incumbent
Anjou–Louis-Riel	Lise Thériault	Martine Roux	Richard Campeau	Marlène Lessard	Raphaël Couture	Samuel Stohl (CC) Linda Sullivan (ML)		Lise Thériault Anjou
Bourassa-Sauvé	Rita de Santis	Marianne Dessureault	Louis Pelletier	Will Prosper	Nancy Lavallée	Éric Guerra-Grenier Jr. (Green)	vacant
Bourget	Dave McMahon	Maka Kotto	Mario Bentrovato	Patrice Gagnon	Paolo Zambito	Gilbert Caron (Green) Jan Stohl (CC) Claude Brunelle (ML) Gaston Savard (PUN) Sylvie R. Tremblay (PI)		Maka Kotto
Crémazie	Eleni Bakopanos	Diane De Courcy	Carla El-Ghandour	André Frappier	Yanek Lauzière-Fillion	Yves Laporte (Green)		Lisette Lapointe
Gouin	Anson Duran	Nicolas Girard	Bernard Labadie	Françoise David		Sameer Muldeen (Green) Gilles Guibord (PUN)		Nicolas Girard
Hochelaga-Maisonneuve	Alexandre Farley	Carole Poirier	David Monette	Alexandre Leduc	André Lamy	Nicholas Kulak (Green) Jean-François Jetté (CC) Christine Dandenault (ML) Serge Provost (PI) Denis Poulin (PN)		Carole Poirier
Jeanne-Mance–Viger	Filomena Rotiroti	Nicolas Bonami	Jean-François Gagné	Marie-Chantal Locas	Julie Surprenant	Garnet Colly (ML)		Filomena Rotiroti
LaFontaine	Marc Tanguay	Marc Boulerice	Domenico Cavaliere	Christine Filiatrault	Maxime St-Arnault	Gaëtan Bérard (Green) Patrice Raza (PC) Steven Hombrados (QCU)		Marc Tanguay
Laurier-Dorion	Gerry Sklavounos 10,987 34.08%	Badiona Bazin 8,524 26.44%	Marie Josée Godbout 3,154 9.78%	Andrés Fontecilla 7,844 24.33%	Miguel Tremblay 912 2.83%	Danny Polifroni (Green) 480 1.49% Yves Pageau (CC) 66 0.20% Peter Macrisopoulos (ML) 100 0.31% David H. Cherniak (Ind.) 119 0.37% Michel Dugré (Ind./nd) 50 0.16%		Gerry Sklavounos
Mercier	Anne Pâquet	Jean Poirier	Julie Boncompain	Amir Khadir	Nicolas Payne	David Kovacs (Green)		Amir Khadir
Pointe-aux-Trembles	Jessica Cialdella	Nicole Léger	Guy Boutin	Natacha Larocque	Guillaume Simard L'Heureux	Geneviève Royer (ML) Gérald Briand (PI) Jean-Marcel Seck (Ind.)		Nicole Léger
Rosemont	Madwa-Nika Phanord-Cadet	Jean-François Lisée	Léo Fradette	François Saillant	Johanne Lavoie	Daniel Guersan (CC) Stéphane Chénier (ML) Raynald St-Onge (BP)		Louise Beaudoin
Sainte-Marie–Saint-Jacques	Étienne Collins	Daniel Breton	Cédrick Beauregard	Manon Massé	Denis Monière	Serge Lachapelle (ML) Edson Emilio (QCU) Louis Provencher (PCM) Jean-Marc Labrèche (Ind.) Dimitri Mourkes (Ind.)		Martin Lemay
Viau	Emmanuel Dubourg	Gabriel Arbieto Munayco	Walid Hadid	Geneviève Fortier-Moreau	Simon-Pierre Bélanger	Eric Perreault-Chamberland (Green)		Emmanuel Dubourg

West

Electoral District							Incumbent
Electoral District	Liberal	PQ	CAQ	QS	ON	Other	Incumbent
Acadie	Christine St-Pierre	Rachid Bandou	Abel-Claude Arslanian	Marianne Breton-Fontaine	Sébastien Croteau		Christine St-Pierre
D'Arcy-McGee	Lawrence Bergman	Guy Amyot	Sophie Leroux	Émilie Beauchesne		Abraham Weizfeld (Ind.)	Lawrence Bergman
Jacques-Cartier	Geoffrey Kelley	Olivier Gendreau	Paola L. Hawa	François-Xavier Charlebois	Raphael Hébert	Alex Tyrrell (Green) Ágnes Mina Barti (QCU) Francis Juneau (Ind.)	Geoffrey Kelley
Marguerite-Bourgeoys	Robert Poëti	Jessica Riggi	Michel Delisle	Yebo Romaric Okou	Véronique Pelletier	Yves Le Seigle (ML)	Clément Gignac
Marquette	François Ouimet	Étienne Gougoux	Victor A. Tan	Claudelle Cyr	Patrick Valois	John Symon (Green)	François Ouimet
Mont-Royal	Pierre Arcand	André Normandeau	Stefan Stanczykowski	Marc-André Beauchamp	Guillaume Blanchet	Ken McMurray (Green) Amal Bouchentouf (CC) Diane Johnston (ML)	Pierre Arcand
Nelligan	Yolande James	Marcos Archambault	Philippe Boileau	Elahé Machouf	François Landry	Kristianne Brunet (Green) Jean-Dominic Lévesque-René (QCU)	Yolande James
Notre-Dame-de-Grâce	Kathleen Weil	Olivier Sirard	Angely Pacis	David Mandel	Sylvain Labranche	Claude Sabourin (Green) Rachel Hoffman (ML)	Kathleen Weil
Outremont	Raymond Bachand	Roxanne Gendron	Claude Michaud	Édith Laperle	Luc Séguin	Olga Sharonova (CC) Jonathan Moffatt (QCU) Mathieu Marcil (PN)	Raymond Bachand
Robert-Baldwin	Pierre Marsan	Alexandre Pagé-Chassé	Toni Rinow	Sarah Landry	Sophie Turcot	Mathieu Mireault (Green) Fredrick-Anthony Ghali (QCU)	Pierre Marsan
Saint-Henri–Sainte-Anne	Marguerite Blais	Sophie Stanké	Joakim Beaupré	Nicolas Boisclair	Luc Lefebvre	Andrzej Jastrzebski (PUN)	Marguerite Blais
Saint-Laurent	Jean-Marc Fournier	Roger Gagnon	George Manolikakis	Marie Josèphe Pigeon	Maxime Bellerose	Pierre Etienne Loignon (Green) Fernand Deschamps (ML) Brian Jenkins (PUN)	Jean-Marc Fournier
Verdun	Henri-François Gautrin	Thierry St-Cyr	André Besner	Chantale Michaud	Marc-Antoine Daneau	Jeffrey Mackie (Green) Eileen Studd (ML) Philippe Refghi (QCU)	Henri-François Gautrin
Westmount–Saint-Louis	Jacques Chagnon	Marc-André Bahl	Johnny Kairouz	Mélissa Desjardins	Benoît Guérin	Lisa Julie Cahn (Green) Pierre JC Allard (Ind./nd)	Jacques Chagnon

(7) Outaouais

Electoral District							Incumbent
Electoral District	Liberal	PQ	CAQ	QS	ON	Other	Incumbent
Chapleau	Marc Carrière	Yves Morin	Luc Angers	Benoit Renaud	Eid Harb	Jonathan Meijer (Green) Pierre Soublière (ML)	Marc Carrière
Gatineau	Stéphanie Vallée	Maude Tremblay	Michel Halloran	Francis Da Silva-Casimiro	Nicolas Lepage	Brandon Bolduc (Green) Yvon Breton (ML)	Stéphanie Vallée
Hull	Maryse Gaudreault	Gilles Aubé	Étienne Boulrice	Bill Clennett	Mikaël St-Louis	Jozyam Ilsa Fontaine (Green) Gabriel Girard Bernier (ML) Kamal Maghri (QCU) Marc Fiset (PN)	Maryse Gaudreault
Papineau	Alexandre Iracà	Jean-François Primeau	Chantal Dubé	Katia Gagnon	Jonathan Beauchamp	Alexandre Deschênes (ML) Christine Gagné (PN) Mario Parent (Ind.)	Norman MacMillan
Pontiac	Charlotte L'Écuyer	Geneviève Gendron-Nadeau	André Laframboise	Charmain Levy	Patrick Émard	Garry Bélair (Green) Louis Lang (ML)	Charlotte L'Écuyer

(8) Abitibi-Témiscamingue and (10) Nord-du-Québec

Electoral District							Incumbent
Electoral District	Liberal	PQ	CAQ	QS	ON	Other	Incumbent
Abitibi-Est	Pierre Corbeil 7,653	Élizabeth Larouche 8,430	Samuel Dupras 4,059	Sarah Charbonneau-Beaulieu 1,047	Richard Trudel 452	Yvette Poucachiche (Green) 316	Pierre Corbeil
Abitibi-Ouest	Claude Nelson Morin 4,399	François Gendron 12,066	Sébastien D'Astous 4,759	Ghislaine Camirand 1,260	Grégory Vézeau 997		François Gendron
Rouyn-Noranda–Témiscamingue	Melissa Turgeon 7,983	Gilles Chapadeau 11,082	Bernard Flebus 7,140	Guy Leclerc 2,941	Sébastien-L. Pageon 534	Robert Bertrand (Green) 451	Daniel Bernard

Electoral District	Candidates													Incumbent
Electoral District		Liberal		PQ		CAQ		QS		ON		Other		Incumbent
Ungava		Gérald Lemoyne 3,701		Luc Ferland 4,854		Stéphane Robichaud 1,176		Sylvain Couture 655		Dominic Hamelin-Johnston 277				Luc Ferland

(12) Chaudière-Appalaches and (17) Centre-du-Québec

Electoral District								Incumbent
Electoral District	Liberal	PQ	CAQ	QS	ON	Other		Incumbent
Arthabaska	Claude Bachand	Lucie LeBrun	Sylvie Roy	Christine Letendre	Rémi Marineau	François Fillion (Green) Eric Lafontaine (QCU) Jean Landry (Ind.)		Claude Bachand
Beauce-Nord	Jack Roy	Daniel Bizier	André Spénard	Yv Bonnier Viger	Stéphane Trudel	Gwendoline Mathieu-Poulin (Green) Danielle Favreau (CC) Sébastien Drouin (PC) Benoît Roy (Ind.)		Janvier Grondin
Beauce-Sud	Robert Dutil	Luc Villeneuve	Richard Savoie	Marie-Claude Verville	Vanessa Roy	Robert Genesse (QRD) Jean Rhéaume (Ind.)		Robert Dutil
Bellechasse	Dominique Vien	Clément Pouliot	Christian Lévesque	Benoit Comeau		Linda Beaudoin (PC) Sébastien Ruel (ÉA) Christine Lavoie (PUN) Patrice Aubin (PCM)		Dominique Vien
Chutes-de-la-Chaudière	Réal St-Laurent	Daniel Lachance	Marc Picard	Eveline Gueppe		Marielle Parent (Green) Renaud Grégoire (PC)		Marc Picard
Drummond–Bois-Francs	Marie Désilets	Annie Jean	Sébastien Schneeberger	Francis Soulard	Martin Allard	François Picard (PC) Robert Dufour (PUN) Pierre Hébert (Ind.)		Yves-François Blanchet Drummond
Johnson	Nancy Boyce	Yves-François Blanchet	Stéphane Legault	Julie Dionne	Steve Lemay	Benoit Lussier (PC)		Étienne-Alexis Boucher
Lévis	Gilles Lehouillier	Stéphane Labrie	Christian Dubé	Valérie Guilloteau	Nathaly Dufour	Luc Harvey (PC) Carl Michaud (ÉA) Paul Biron (PUN) Patrick Vallières (PCM) Yvan Rodrigue (PÉ)		Gilles Lehouillier
Lotbinière-Frontenac	Laurent Lessard	Kaven Mathieu	Martin Caron	Marie-Christine Rochefort				Sylvie Roy Lotbinière
							merged district
								Laurent Lessard Frontenac
Nicolet-Bécancour	Marc Descôteaux	Gilles Mayrand	Donald Martel	none^[39]	Jean-Martin Aussant	Mathieu Benoit (PC)		Jean-Martin Aussant Nicolet-Yamaska

(13) Laval

Electoral District								Incumbent
Electoral District	Liberal	PQ	CAQ	QS	ON	Other		Incumbent
Chomedey	Guy Ouellette	Jean Cooke	Marielle Potvin	Francine Bellerose	Patrick Simard	Stéphanie Stevenson (Green) Kamal Germanos Lutfi (Ind.)		Guy Ouellette
Fabre	Gilles Ouimet	François-Gycelain Rocque	Dominique Anglade	Wilfried Cordeau	Bruno Forget	Jean-François Lepage (Green) Philippe Mayrand (Ind.)		Michelle Courchesne
Laval-des-Rapides	Alain Paquet	Léo Bureau-Blouin	Maud Cohen	Sylvie Des Rochers	Lawrence Côté-Collins	Carl Desmarais (Green) Monique Chartrand (CC)		Alain Paquet
Mille-Îles	Francine Charbonneau	Robert Carrier	Jean Prud’homme	Nicole Bellerose	Alain Sénécal	Henrico Negro (Green) Carlos Silva (QCU) Régent Millette (Ind.)		Francine Charbonneau
Sainte-Rose	Geneviève April	Suzanne Proulx	François Gaudreau	Nicolas Chatel-Launay	Sylvain Fortin	Ioan-Adrian Hancu (Ind.)	new district
Vimont	Jean Rousselle	Linda Tousignant	Christopher Skeete	David Lanneville	Catherine Houbart	Alain Robert (PC) Jean-Marc Boyer (Ind.)		Vincent Auclair

(14) Lanaudière

Electoral District								Incumbent
Electoral District	Liberal	PQ	CAQ	QS	ON	Other		Incumbent
Berthier	Catherine Haulard	André Villeneuve	François Benjamin	Louise Beaudry	Raymond Guay	Dany Ouellet (Green) Pierre Baril (CC)		André Villeneuve
Joliette	Pascal Beaupré	Véronique Hivon	Normand Masse	Flavie Trudel	Amélie Dolbec	Mikey Colangelo Lauzon (PC) Michel Thouin (QCU) Jean-Mathieu Desmarais (Ind.)		Véronique Hivon
L'Assomption	Lise Hébert	Lizabel Nitoi	François Legault	Sylvain Fournier	Evelyne Marcil	Christine Lebel (Green)		Scott McKay
Masson	Suzanne Rathé	Diane Hamelin	Christian Gauthier	Jacinthe Sabourin	Samuel Bergeron	Michel Paulette (Green) Adam Stohl (CC)		Guillaume Tremblay
Repentigny	Marc Thompson	Scott McKay	Chantal Longpré	Olivier Huard	Anne-Marie Labrosse		new district
Rousseau	Mario Racette	Nicolas Marceau	Laurence R. Fortin	François Lépine	Gilles Chapdelaine	André Matteau (PI) Robert Boucher (Ind.)		Nicolas Marceau
Terrebonne	Josée Gingras	Mathieu Traversy	Gaétan Barrette	Yan Smith	Marc-André Dénommée	Benoit Carignan (Green) Patrick Dubé (CC)		Mathieu Traversy

(15) Laurentides

Electoral District							Incumbent
Electoral District	Liberal	PQ	CAQ	QS	ON	Other	Incumbent
Argenteuil	Lise Proulx	Roland Richer	Mario Laframboise	Yvan Zanetti	Patrick Sabourin	Stephen Matthews (Green)	Roland Richer
Bertrand	Yannick Ouellette	Claude Cousineau	Jean-Marc Lacoste	Lise Boivin	Samuelle Ducrocq-Henry	Marc Saint-Germain (Green) Patrick Dubé (CC)	Claude Cousineau
Blainville	Joao Neves	Bernard Généreux	Daniel Ratthé	Étienne Ferland	Christian Bélanger	Michel Sigouin (Green) Yan Bégin (PI)	Daniel Ratthé
Deux-Montagnes	Stéphanie Ménard	Daniel Goyer	Benoit Charette	Normand Godon	Wilson Ortiz	Princess Brooks (Green)	Benoit Charette
Groulx	Linda Lapointe	Raymond Archambault	Hélène Daneault	Sylvie Giguère	Alain Marginean	Alec Ware (Green) Alex Munteanu (Ind.)	René Gauvreau
Labelle	Vicki Emard	Sylvain Pagé	Robert Milot	Normand St-Amour	Simon Marcil	François Beauchamp (Green)	Sylvain Pagé
Mirabel	Ismaël Boisvert	Denise Beaudoin	Sylvie D'Amours	Mylène Jaccoud	Jean-François Pouliot	Eric Emond (Ind.)	Denise Beaudoin
Saint-Jérôme	Marc Bustamante	Gilles Robert	Jacques Duchesneau	Vincent Lemay-Thivierge	Julien Benca	Olivier Adam (Green)	Gilles Robert Prévost

(16) Montérégie

Eastern

Electoral District							Incumbent
Electoral District	Liberal	PQ	CAQ	QS	ON	Other	Incumbent
Borduas	Conrad Deschênes	Pierre Duchesne	Emmanuelle Géhin	Jean-François Lessard	Martin Dulac	Mary Harper (Green) Michel Lepage (PI)	Pierre Curzi
Brome-Missisquoi	Pierre Paradis	Richard Leclerc	Benoit Legault	Benoit Van Caloen	Patrick Melchior	Louise Martineau (Green) Dominique Favreau (CC) Jacques Pipon (PC) Gilles Alarie (Ind.) Jean-Pierre Dufault (Ind.)	Pierre Paradis
Chambly	Julie Tremblay	Bertrand St-Arnaud	Martin Trudeau	Anne Poussard	Martin Laramée	Nicholas Lescarbeau (Green) Daniel Nicol (PC)	Bertrand St-Arnaud
Granby	Guy Gaudord	Luc Perron	François Bonnardel	Éric Bédard	Jocelyn Beaudoin	Francine St-Onge (CC) Stéphane Gagné (PC) Stéphane Deschamps (PN)	François Bonnardel Shefford
Iberville	Alain Ménard	Marie Bouillé	Claire Samson	Myriam-Zaa Normandin	Claude Chagnon	Marie-France Allard (Green)	Marie Bouillé
Richelieu	Alain Plante	Élaine Zakaïb	Jean-Bernard Émond	Marie-Ève Mathieu	Michaël Rocheleau		Sylvain Simard
Saint-Hyacinthe	Louise Arpin	Émilien Pelletier	Pierre Schetagne	Richard Gingras	Jérôme Saint-Amand	Isabelle Leclerc (PC) Thomas Gagné (QCU) Alexandre Bruneau (ÉA) Lise Gaudette (PUN)	Émilien Pelletier
Saint-Jean	Martin Massé	Dave Turcotte	Yvan Berthelot	Carole Lusignan	Félix Lemaire	Carmyn Girard (PC) François Mailly (QCU) Yvon Sylva Aubé (PI)	Dave Turcotte
Verchères	Maxime St-Onge	Stéphane Bergeron	Chantal Soucy	Marie-Thérèse Toutant	Diane Massicotte	Mario Geoffrion (CC) Steven Terranova (Ind.)	Stéphane Bergeron

South Shore

Electoral District								Incumbent
Electoral District	Liberal	PQ	CAQ	QS	ON	Other		Incumbent
Beauharnois	Lyse Lemieux	Guy Leclair	Michel Drouin	Pierre-Paul St-Onge	Jérémie Poupart Montpetit	Bruno Auclair (Green) Lynne Mimeault (PC) Matthieu Bonin (Ind.) Sylvain Larocque (Ind./nd)		Guy Leclair
Châteauguay	Pierre Moreau	Maryse Perreault	Denis Leftakis	Xavier P.-Laberge	Nicolas Dionne	Denis Côté (Green) Jean-Paul Pellerin (PC)		Pierre Moreau
Huntingdon	Stéphane Billette	Gaétan Arel	Claire IsaBelle	Carmen Labelle	Éric Paré	Nicholas Roach (Green) Antoine-Marie Bourdon (CC) Maxime Collette (PC) Steven Gomory (QCU)		Stéphane Billette
La Pinière	Fatima Houda-Pepin	Pierre O. Thibert	François Lemay	Johane Beaupré	Mylaine Larocque	Marc-André Beauchemin (Green) Claude Chalhoub (PC) Serge Patenaude (ML) Sean Connolly-Boutin (QCU)		Fatima Houda-Pepin
Laporte	Nicole Ménard	Simon Bélanger	Donald LeBlanc	Michèle St-Denis	Linda Dupuis	Camil Lambert (PC)		Nicole Ménard
La Prairie	Lucie F. Roussel	Pierre Langlois	Stéphane Le Bouyonnec	Yohan Perron	Jean-Pierre Gouin	Kevin Murphy (Green) Adrian Ahsly Gutierrez (CC) Monique Roy-Verville (PC) Normand Chouinard (ML)		François Rebello
Marie-Victorin	Farida Chemmakh	Bernard Drainville	Simon Jolin-Barrette	Carl Lévesque	Olivier Chauvin	Mathieu Yargeau (Green) Jean Baillargeon (CC) Yves Ménard (PI)		Bernard Drainville
Montarville	Nicole Girard	Monique Richard	Nathalie Roy	David Fortin Côté	Luc Lapierre-Pelletier	Dominique Robitaille (Green) Claude Leclair (PC)		Monique Richard Marguerite-D'Youville
Sanguinet	Jocelyne Bates	Alain Therrien	François Rebello	Frédéric Nadeau	Keven Rousseau	André Martel (PC) Hélène Héroux (ML) Martin Mc Neil (Ind.)	new district
Soulanges	Lucie Charlebois	André Bouthillier	Mario Gagnier	Andrée Bessette	Frédéric Roy	Patricia Domingos (Ind.)		Lucie Charlebois
Taillon	Marie-Ève Pelletier	Marie Malavoy	Pierre Cimoné	Manon Blanchard	Julien-Alexandre Bilodeau	Carole Mainville Bériault (Green) Marie-Noelle Mondoux-Lemoine (CC) Normand Fournier (ML) Robert Morin (Ind.)		Marie Malavoy
Vachon	Linda Langlois Saulnier	Martine Ouellet	Jean-François Roberge	Sébastien Robert	Sylvain Gauthier	Pierre-André Beauchemin (Green) Marc Joseph (CC)		Martine Ouellet
Vaudreuil	Yvon Marcoux	Kim Comeau	Martin Legault	Marc-André Pilon	Julien Bédard	Julien Leclerc (Green) Étienne Ouellet (QCU)		Yvon Marcoux

Footnotes

↑ Polls prior to November 2011 were listed as "New Party led by François Legault".

References

1 2 "Quebecers in for summer election campaign" . Retrieved August 1, 2012.
↑ Alexander Panetta (September 5, 2012). "Parti Québécois wins Quebec election 2012". National Post. Retrieved September 5, 2012.
↑ One person shot dead, another injured during Pauline Marois' victory speech | Toronto Star
↑ Brian Daly (September 4, 2012). "One dead, another injured in shooting at Parti Quebecois rally". Toronto Sun. CANOE SUN MEDIA. Retrieved September 5, 2012.
↑ Melanie Julien (September 5, 2012). "Un attentat au rassemblement du PQ fait un mort". Société Radio-Canada (in French). Société Radio-Canada 2011. Retrieved September 5, 2012.
↑ "Parti conservateur du Québec". DGE. Retrieved July 7, 2012.
↑ "Parti nul". DGE. Retrieved July 7, 2012.
↑ Rhéal Séguin (November 10, 2009). "ADQ Leader quits less than a month after taking helm". Globe and Mail. Canada. Retrieved May 2, 2016.
↑ "Deltell crowned ADQ leader". Canada: CBC. November 19, 2009. Retrieved May 2, 2016.
↑ "Québec - Révolution démocratique". DGE. Retrieved July 7, 2012.
↑ Parti Québécois heavyweights quit over Marois’s leadership style The Globe and Mail
↑ Fourth defector blasts Marois as Parti Québécois revolt escalates The Globe and Mail
↑ 2 more MNAs leave Parti Québécois CBC News
↑ Former PQ MNA files papers to start sovereignist party Archived October 3, 2011, at the Wayback Machine . The Gazette
↑ "Coalition pour l'avenir du Québec – Le Directeur général des élections du Québec (DGEQ)". Electionsquebec.qc.ca. Retrieved January 27, 2012.
↑ Lisette Lapointe avec Option nationale Le Soleil
↑ "Le député Daniel Ratthé expulsé du PQ". La Presse . November 24, 2011. Retrieved January 26, 2012.
↑ "CAQ officially merging with ADQ". CTV Montreal. Retrieved December 20, 2011.
↑ Quebec Liberal MNA David Whissell resigns Archived January 9, 2012, at the Wayback Machine . The Gazette
↑ New party boosts its ranks with four new members Postmedia News
↑ Another PQ MNA joins new Coalition Quebec party CBC News
↑ Canadian Press (January 22, 2012). "Coalition for Quebec's Future, ADQ finalize merger". CTV News. Retrieved January 22, 2012.
↑ "Coalition avenir Québec - L'équipe François Legault". DGE. Retrieved July 7, 2012.
↑ "MNA Lisette Lapointe won't seek re-election". Montreal Gazette . March 4, 2012.
↑ "Équipe autonomiste". DGE. Retrieved July 7, 2012.
↑ Parti Québécois leader Pauline Marois welcomes MNA Louise Beaudoin back into the fold Archived April 5, 2012, at the Wayback Machine . The Gazette
↑ René Gauvreau réintègre le caucus Agence QMI (in French)
↑ MNA Tony Tomassi quits Quebec National Assembly ^{[ permanent dead link ]} The Gazette
↑ "Parti de la classe moyenne du Québec". DGE. Retrieved July 7, 2012.
↑ "Charest's education minister quits amid Quebec student crisis". The Globe and Mail. May 14, 2012.
↑ Page d'accueil - Le Directeur général des élections du Québec (DGEQ) Archived June 16, 2012, at the Wayback Machine .
↑ Page d'accueil - Le Directeur général des élections du Québec (DGEQ) Archived June 16, 2012, at the Wayback Machine .
↑ "Coalition pour la constituante". DGE. Retrieved July 7, 2012.
↑ "Parti unité nationale". DGE. Retrieved July 7, 2012.
↑ "Coalition pour la constituante". DGE. Retrieved July 20, 2012.
1 2 "General elections". DGE. Retrieved October 9, 2012.
1 2 "Political parties". DGE. Retrieved August 2, 2012.
↑ "Québec solidaire". DGE. Retrieved July 20, 2012.
↑ Grenier, Éric (July 30, 2012). "In Quebec election, three-way races could make the difference". The Globe and Mail. Toronto. Retrieved August 7, 2012.

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[39] Polls prior to November 2011 were listed as "New Party led by François Legault".

[cbc.ca-1] 1 2 "Quebecers in for summer election campaign" . Retrieved August 1, 2012.

[2] Alexander Panetta (September 5, 2012). "Parti Québécois wins Quebec election 2012". National Post. Retrieved September 5, 2012.

[3] One person shot dead, another injured during Pauline Marois' victory speech | Toronto Star

[4] Brian Daly (September 4, 2012). "One dead, another injured in shooting at Parti Quebecois rally". Toronto Sun. CANOE SUN MEDIA. Retrieved September 5, 2012.

[5] Melanie Julien (September 5, 2012). "Un attentat au rassemblement du PQ fait un mort". Société Radio-Canada (in French). Société Radio-Canada 2011. Retrieved September 5, 2012.

[6] "Parti conservateur du Québec". DGE. Retrieved July 7, 2012.

[7] "Parti nul". DGE. Retrieved July 7, 2012.

[8] Rhéal Séguin (November 10, 2009). "ADQ Leader quits less than a month after taking helm". Globe and Mail. Canada. Retrieved May 2, 2016.

[9] "Deltell crowned ADQ leader". Canada: CBC. November 19, 2009. Retrieved May 2, 2016.

[10] "Québec - Révolution démocratique". DGE. Retrieved July 7, 2012.

[11] Parti Québécois heavyweights quit over Marois’s leadership style The Globe and Mail

[12] Fourth defector blasts Marois as Parti Québécois revolt escalates The Globe and Mail

[13] 2 more MNAs leave Parti Québécois CBC News

[14] Former PQ MNA files papers to start sovereignist party Archived October 3, 2011, at the Wayback Machine . The Gazette

[15] "Coalition pour l'avenir du Québec – Le Directeur général des élections du Québec (DGEQ)". Electionsquebec.qc.ca. Retrieved January 27, 2012.

[16] Lisette Lapointe avec Option nationale Le Soleil

[17] "Le député Daniel Ratthé expulsé du PQ". La Presse . November 24, 2011. Retrieved January 26, 2012.

[18] "CAQ officially merging with ADQ". CTV Montreal. Retrieved December 20, 2011.

[19] Quebec Liberal MNA David Whissell resigns Archived January 9, 2012, at the Wayback Machine . The Gazette

[20] New party boosts its ranks with four new members Postmedia News

[21] Another PQ MNA joins new Coalition Quebec party CBC News

[merge-22] Canadian Press (January 22, 2012). "Coalition for Quebec's Future, ADQ finalize merger". CTV News. Retrieved January 22, 2012.

[23] "Coalition avenir Québec - L'équipe François Legault". DGE. Retrieved July 7, 2012.

[24] "MNA Lisette Lapointe won't seek re-election". Montreal Gazette . March 4, 2012.

[25] "Équipe autonomiste". DGE. Retrieved July 7, 2012.

[26] Parti Québécois leader Pauline Marois welcomes MNA Louise Beaudoin back into the fold Archived April 5, 2012, at the Wayback Machine . The Gazette

[27] René Gauvreau réintègre le caucus Agence QMI (in French)

[28] MNA Tony Tomassi quits Quebec National Assembly ^{[ permanent dead link ]} The Gazette

[29] "Parti de la classe moyenne du Québec". DGE. Retrieved July 7, 2012.

[30] "Charest's education minister quits amid Quebec student crisis". The Globe and Mail. May 14, 2012.

[31] Page d'accueil - Le Directeur général des élections du Québec (DGEQ) Archived June 16, 2012, at the Wayback Machine .

[32] Page d'accueil - Le Directeur général des élections du Québec (DGEQ) Archived June 16, 2012, at the Wayback Machine .

[33] "Coalition pour la constituante". DGE. Retrieved July 7, 2012.

[34] "Parti unité nationale". DGE. Retrieved July 7, 2012.

[35] "Coalition pour la constituante". DGE. Retrieved July 20, 2012.

[Results-36] 1 2 "General elections". DGE. Retrieved October 9, 2012.

[DGE_parties-37] 1 2 "Political parties". DGE. Retrieved August 2, 2012.

[38] "Québec solidaire". DGE. Retrieved July 20, 2012.

[40] Grenier, Éric (July 30, 2012). "In Quebec election, three-way races could make the difference". The Globe and Mail. Toronto. Retrieved August 7, 2012.

1

v t e Elections and referendums in Quebec
General elections	1867 1871 1875 1878 1881 1886 1890 1892 1897 1900 1904 1908 1912 1916 1919 1923 1927 1931 1935 1936 1939 1944 1948 1952 1956 1960 1962 1966 1970 1973 1976 1981 1985 1989 1994 1998 2003 2007 2008 2012 2014 2018 Next
Municipal elections	1966 1970 1974 1978 1982 1983 1985 1986 1987 1989 1990 1993 1994 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2005 2006 2009 2013 2017
Referendums	1919 1980 1992 1995 2004
See also: List of Quebec by-elections