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2022 Quebec general election

(Redirected from Draft:43rd Quebec general election)

The 2022 Quebec general election was held on October 3, 2022, to elect the members of the National Assembly of Quebec.[4] 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",[5] setting the date for October 3, 2022.

2022 Quebec general election
← 2018 October 3, 2022 (2022-10-03) Next →
125 seats in the National Assembly of Quebec
63 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Turnout66.05%[1] (Decrease0.40pp)
  Majority party Minority party Third party
 
Leader François Legault Dominique Anglade Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois[a]
Party Coalition Avenir Québec Liberal Québec solidaire
Leader since November 4, 2011 May 11, 2020 May 21, 2017
Leader's seat L'Assomption (won seat) Saint-Henri–Sainte-Anne

(won seat)

Gouin

(won seat)

Last election 74 seats, 37.42% 31 seats, 24.82% 10 seats, 16.10%
Seats before 76 27 10
Seats won 90 21 11
Seat change Increase14 Decrease6 Increase1
Popular vote 1,685,573 591,077 634,535
Percentage 40.98% 14.37% 15.43%
Swing Increase3.56pp Decrease10.45pp Decrease0.67pp
  Fourth party Fifth party
 
Leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon Éric Duhaime
Party Parti Québécois Conservative
Leader since October 9, 2020 April 17, 2021
Leader's seat Camille-Laurin (won seat) Ran in Chauveau (lost)
Last election 10 seats, 17.06% 0 seats, 1.46%
Seats before 7 1
Seats won 3 0
Seat change Decrease4 Decrease1
Popular vote 600,708 530,786
Percentage 14.61% 12.91%
Swing Decrease2.45pp Increase11.45pp
Popular vote by riding. As this is an FPTP election, seat totals are not determined by popular vote, but instead by the result in each riding.
Premier before election

François Legault
Coalition Avenir Québec

Premier after election

François Legault
Coalition Avenir Québec

Premier François Legault's Coalition Avenir Québec (CAQ) increased its parliamentary majority in the election. The Liberals dropped to their lowest raw seat count since 1956, their lowest percentage of seats won since 1948 and recorded their lowest share of the popular vote in their history.[6] The Parti Québecois (PQ) had its worst general election result in history, losing most of its seats, but nevertheless managed to elect its previously seatless leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon.[7]

Previous promised plans for electoral reform were scrapped in 2021; as such, the election produced a highly distorted result which is common in Quebec's first past the post voting system.[8] As Liberal votes were concentrated on the Island of Montreal, the party received more seats than the rest of the opposition parties combined, remaining the official opposition despite finishing fourth in the popular vote. In contrast, the Conservatives increased their share of the vote to 13%; however, as their support was more spread throughout Quebec, they did not win any seats.[9] Quebecers elected the highest number of female candidates to the National Assembly in the province's history at 59, roughly 47% of the total number of seats.[10]

Background

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The 2018 general election resulted in a landslide victory for the Coalition Avenir Québec (CAQ) led by François Legault, which won 74 of 125 seats, giving the party a majority and unseating Philippe Couillard's Liberal Party after a single term in office. Couillard subsequently resigned as Liberal leader and was replaced on an interim basis by Pierre Arcand until his successor was chosen.[11][12]

Both the Parti Québécois and Québec solidaire won ten seats each, fewer than the twelve needed for official party status; Parti Québécois leader Jean-François Lisée, defeated in his bid for re-election, resigned as party leader, replaced on an interim basis by Pascal Bérubé until his permanent successor was chosen.[13][14] Adrien D. Pouliot, leader of the Conservative Party of Quebec, announced that he was stepping down as leader on October 16, 2020.

Following Couillard's resignation, the Quebec Liberal Party held a leadership race. Dominique Anglade, former Deputy Premier of Quebec, was acclaimed leader of the party after her only rival, former mayor of Drummondville, Alexandre Cusson, stepped down. Following a leadership race, Paul St-Pierre Plamondon was elected leader of the sovereignist party by the members and supporters of the Parti Québécois. Following Pouliot's resignation, the Conservative Party of Quebec held a leadership race. Éric Duhaime, a radio host and former political advisor, was elected as leader with just under 96% of the vote.

Name change of electoral district

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In its 2022 amendments to the Charter of the French Language, the National Assembly of Quebec also provided for renaming the electoral district of Bourget as Camille-Laurin,[15] in honour of the Cabinet minister who promoted the original law.[16]

Political parties and standings

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The table below lists parties represented and seats held in the National Assembly after the 2018 provincial election and at dissolution.

Name Ideology Position Leader 2018 Result Seats at
Dissolution
Votes (%) Seats
Coalition Avenir
Québec 		Quebec nationalism
Quebec autonomism
Conservatism 		Centre-right François Legault
37.42%
74 / 125
76 / 125
Liberal Quebec federalism
Economic liberalism
Liberalism 		Centre Dominique Anglade
24.82%
31 / 125
27 / 125
Québec solidaire Quebec sovereigntism
Social democracy
Environmentalism 		Left-wing Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois
16.10%
10 / 125
10 / 125
Parti Québécois Quebec sovereigntism
Quebec nationalism
Social democracy
Economic nationalism 		Centre-left Paul St-Pierre Plamondon
17.06%
10 / 125
7 / 125
Conservative Conservatism
Quebec federalism
Fiscal conservatism 		Centre-right
to right-wing 		Éric Duhaime
1.46%
0 / 125
1 / 125
Independents N/A
0.16%
0 / 125
4 / 125
Vacant seats N/A –
0 / 125
0 / 125

Timeline

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Graph of Quebec general election results by share of votes, 1993–2022; omitted are minor parties consistently registering less than 2% of the vote as well as those who campaigned intermittently.
Graph of Quebec general election results by seats won, 1993–2022; those of independent MNAs are omitted.
42nd National Assembly of Quebec - Movement in seats held (2018-2022)
Party 2018 Gain/(loss) due to 2022
Resigned from party Withdrawn from caucus Resignation Expulsion Reinstatement Change of
allegiance 		By-election gain
Coalition Avenir Québec 74 (1) (2) 2 3 76
Liberal 31 (2) (2) 27
Parti Québécois 10 (1) (1) (1) 7
Québec solidaire 10 10
Conservative – 1 1
Independent – 1 2 (1) 5 (2) (1) 4
Total 125 – – (3) – – – 3 125
Changes in seats held (2018–2022)
Seat Before Change
Date Member Party Reason Date Member Party
Roberval October 4, 2018[11] Philippe Couillard █ Liberal Resignation[a 1] December 10, 2018[17] Nancy Guillemette █ CAQ
Chomedey October 5, 2018[18][19] Guy Ouellette █ Liberal Expelled from caucus[a 2] █ Independent
Marie-Victorin March 11, 2019[20] Catherine Fournier █ Parti Québécois Resigned from caucus[a 3] █ Independent
November 1, 2021[21] █ Independent Resignation[a 4] April 12, 2022[22] Shirley Dorismond █ CAQ
Jean-Talon August 30, 2019[23] Sébastien Proulx █ Liberal Resignation[a 5] December 2, 2019[24] Joëlle Boutin █ CAQ
Rimouski December 15, 2020[25] Harold LeBel █ Parti Québécois Expelled from caucus[a 6] █ Independent
Rivière-du-Loup–Témiscouata December 17, 2020[26] Denis Tardif █ CAQ Expelled from caucus[a 7] █ Independent
April 12, 2021[27] █ Independent Reinstated █ CAQ
Rousseau March 30, 2021[28] Louis-Charles Thouin █ CAQ Withdrew from caucus[a 8] █ Independent
September 14, 2021[29] █ Independent Reinstated █ CAQ
Bonaventure June 4, 2021[30] Sylvain Roy █ Parti Québécois Withdrew from caucus[a 9] █ Independent
Iberville June 15, 2021[31] Claire Samson █ CAQ Expelled from caucus[a 10] █ Conservative
Maurice-Richard November 1, 2021[32] Marie Montpetit █ Liberal Expelled from caucus[a 11] █ Independent
  1. ^ from positions of Liberal Party leader and MNA
  2. ^ for allegedly leaking confidential information to the CAQ in 2016
  3. ^ claiming that the party had lost its way ideologically
  4. ^ after winning the election for Mayor of Longueuil
  5. ^ to spend more time with family
  6. ^ amid further investigations relating to sexual assault allegations
  7. ^ for breaking COVID-19 restrictions
  8. ^ amid an ethics probe
  9. ^ amid disagreements with party leadership
  10. ^ after giving a donation to the Conservative Party of Quebec
  11. ^ after allegations of workplace harassment

2018

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2019

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2020

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2021

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2022

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Campaign

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Timeline

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  • August 28, 2022: Campaign period officially begins with the calling of an October 3 election.
  • September 1, 2022: PQ Parti Québécois leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon stages an event in Ottawa.[37]
  • September 4, 2022: Radio-Canada's Five leaders, one election.
  • September 7, 2022: (CAQ) Coalition Avenir Québec Premier François Legault apologizes for comments linking immigration and 'extremism,' and 'violence'.[38]
  • September 11, 2022: In a speech in Drummondville (CAQ) Coalition Avenir Québec Premier François Legault, Says that non-French speaking immigration threatens Quebec cohesion. He was criticized by the leaders of Quebec solidaire, Quebec Liberal and Parti Québécois.[39]
  • September 12, 2022: (CAQ) Coalition Avenir Québec Premier François Legault defends the comments he said the day before about immigration.[40]
  • September 15, 2022: First leaders debate TVA Leaders' Debate.[41][42]
  • September 22, 2022: Radio Canada's Leaders' Debate.
  • September 28, 2022: (CAQ) Coalition Avenir Québec Premier François Legault says during a speech, that having higher immigration numbers would be suicidal for Quebec and the French language. Legault was criticized by the other party leaders.[43][44][45]
    • CAQ Immigration and labour minister Jean Boulet walks back from his past comments during a debate a few days before. He said that 80% of immigrants go to Montreal, don't work, don't speak French and don't adhere to the values of Quebec.[46]

Party slogans

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Party French English (translation)
█ CAQ "Continuons."[47] "Now. Our record." ("Maintenant. Notre bilan.")[48]
█ Liberal "Votez vrai. Vrais enjeux. Vraies solutions."[49] "Vote for Real. Real issues. Real solutions." (identical to French slogan)[50]
█ Québec solidaire "Changer d'ère."[51] "Let's clear the air"
(This is a rhyming pun, "Let's clear the era", in French – the play on words being between "ère", which means "era", and "air", which means the same as it does in English.)[52]
█ Parti Québécois "Le Québec qui s’assume. Pour vrai." N/A (unofficial translation: "The Quebec that takes it on. For real.")
█ Conservative "Libres chez nous."[53] "Freedom to choose." ("Libre de choisir.")

Issues

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2022 Quebec election – issues and respective party platforms
Issue CAQ QLP PQ QS PCQ/CPQ
Identity, diversity, language, and secularism
  • PQ would remove the bilingual status of municipalities where Anglophones make up less than 33% of residents.[54][55]
  • PQ would apply Bill 101 to CEGEPs, which would mean restrictions to access to English-language colleges.
  • PQ would create “an office for the promotion of Quebec cultural content.”[56]
  • QS would alter the province’s secularism law to let public sector workers affected by the legislation wear religious symbols at work, as long as their faces are uncovered.[57]
Immigration[58][59]
  • CAQ would maintain immigration at around 50,000 per year which they said would be best matches the province’s “integration capacity.”
  • CAQ wants more control of immigration powers from Canada such as family reunification.[60]
  • Liberals would increase immigration target to 70,000 a year.
  • PQ would reduce the annual number of immigrants to 35,000 from roughly 50,000.
  • A PQ government would also ensure that all economic immigrants have knowledge of French before they arrive
Sovereignty
Economy and public finance
  • QS has proposed to introduce wealth and inheritance taxes on the wealthiest 5% of Quebecers, which it states would raise $2.65 billion a year. This includes a wealth tax rate of 0.1% for those with net assets of $1 million to $10 million and a tax rate of 1% for those with assets worth $10 million to $99 million.[61]
  • The PCQ has proposed to lower gasoline tax and end tax on second-hand goods.[62]
Health care
Education
Child care and families
Environment
  • Included within QS' climate plan is to create an intercity transport network that would make it possible to reach all cities by train and bus.[63]
  • QS wants to support farmers in transitioning towards organic farming.[63]
  • QS has plans to create an air quality auditor position in government, which would be given to an independent scientist who would enjoy powers similar to those of the Auditor General in the National Assembly.[64]
Transport
  • QS has planned for an eight-year, $47-billion infrastructure investment in the Montreal region’s public transit network, which would include subway expansion, a new tramway and reserved bus lanes.[65]
Housing
  • QS wants to buy 10,000 homes to resell at a discount.[65]
  • QS wants to build 25,000 social housing units within the next four years if it forms a government, with a long term aim of increasing this figure to 50,000.[66]

Role of disinformation during the campaign

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During the campaign, the issue of online political disinformation misleading voters has been raised by outlets including the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC). In September 2022, the CBC reported that opponents of COVID-19 pandemic restrictions used Facebook to spread a false rumor that Legault was booed out of a restaurant. According to CBC, "The post is one of many on social media that are misleading or outright false, with real-world consequences to both those who read it and to those involved in the event".[67]

According to the Centre for Media, Technology and Democracy (MTD) at McGill University, false allegations that polling outlets are unfairly biased against certain parties have spread on social media. Some online supporters of the Conservative Party of Quebec alleged collusion between the governing Coalition Avenir Québec (CAQ) and polling firm Léger. In response, a citizens' initiative emerged on Facebook urging individuals to file complaints over Léger, despite the fact that Élections Québec has no power to regulate the polling industry.[68]

Candidates

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Main article: Candidates of the 2022 Quebec general election

The candidates standing for election generally had the following characteristics:

Candidates in the 2022 Quebec general election[69]
Characteristic Party Overall
CAQ Lib PQ QS PCQ
Average age (years) 49 46 39 39 46 44
% who are women 55 45 42 55 38 47
% who are parents 81 70 58 54 68 67
% who are visible minority or Indigenous 11 27 6 18 10 14
% with a university degree 84 76 73 80 57 74
% born outside Quebec/Canada 11 28 6 9 16 9

Incumbents not running for reelection

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Electoral district Date announced Incumbent at dissolution and subsequent nominee New MNA
Anjou–Louis-Riel August 30, 2021[70]   Lise Thériault Chantal Gagnon[71]   Karine Boivin Roy
La Pinière November 14, 2021[72]   Gaétan Barrette Linda Caron   Linda Caron
Mille-Îles December 17, 2021[73]   Francine Charbonneau Virginie Dufour   Virginie Dufour
Iberville January 13, 2022[74]   Claire Samson Anne Casabonne[75]   Audrey Bogemans
Duplessis January 19, 2022[76]   Lorraine Richard Marilou Vanier   Kateri Champagne Jourdain
Jonquière March 1, 2022[77]   Sylvain Gaudreault Caroline Dubé   Yannick Gagnon
Rimouski March 3, 2022[78]   Harold LeBel –   Maïté Blanchette Vézina
Acadie March 21, 2022[79]   Christine St-Pierre André A. Morin   André A. Morin
Fabre March 26, 2022[80]   Monique Sauvé Sonia Baudelot   Alice Abou-Khalil
Verchères March 31, 2022[81]   Suzanne Dansereau Suzanne Roy[82]   Suzanne Roy
Taschereau April 1, 2022[83]   Catherine Dorion Étienne Grandmont   Étienne Grandmont
Marguerite-Bourgeoys April 2, 2022[83]   Hélène David Fred Beauchemin   Fred Beauchemin
Laporte April 2, 2022[83]   Nicole Ménard Mathieu Gratton   Isabelle Poulet
Vimont April 2, 2022[83]   Jean Rousselle Anabela Monteiro   Valérie Schmaltz
Sanguinet April 8, 2022[84]   Danielle McCann Christine Fréchette   Christine Fréchette
Prévost April 8, 2022[84]   Marguerite Blais Sonia Bélanger   Sonia Bélanger
D'Arcy-McGee April 11, 2022[85]   David Birnbaum Elisabeth Prass[86]   Elisabeth Prass
Rivière-du-Loup–Témiscouata April 15, 2022[87]   Denis Tardif Amélie Dionne[88]   Amélie Dionne
Charlevoix–Côte-de-Beaupré April 19, 2022[89]   Émilie Foster Kariane Bourassa   Kariane Bourassa
Joliette April 21, 2022[90]   Véronique Hivon Véronique Venne   François St-Louis
Huntingdon April 29, 2022   Claire IsaBelle Carole Mallette   Carole Mallette
Bourassa-Sauvé May 6, 2022   Paule Robitaille Madwa-Nika Cadet   Madwa-Nika Cadet
Mont-Royal–Outremont May 8, 2022   Pierre Arcand Michelle Setlakwe   Michelle Setlakwe
Châteauguay May 20, 2022   MarieChantal Chassé Marie-Belle Gendron   Marie-Belle Gendron
Maurice-Richard May 24, 2022   Marie Montpetit –   Haroun Bouazzi
Lévis June 3, 2022[91]   François Paradis Bernard Drainville[92]   Bernard Drainville
Robert-Baldwin June 4, 2022[93]   Carlos Leitão Brigitte Garceau   Brigitte Garceau
Notre-Dame-de-Grâce June 6, 2022[94]   Kathleen Weil Désirée McGraw   Désirée McGraw
René-Lévesque June 14, 2022   Martin Ouellet Jeff Dufour-Tremblay   Yves Montigny
Bonaventure July 4, 2022   Sylvain Roy –   Catherine Blouin
Repentigny July 5, 2022   Lise Lavallée Pascale Déry   Pascale Déry
Bertrand July 12, 2022   Nadine Girault France-Élaine Duranceau   France-Élaine Duranceau
Chutes-de-la-Chaudière August 3, 2022   Marc Picard Martine Biron   Martine Biron
Côte-du-Sud August 22, 2022   Marie-Eve Proulx Mathieu Rivest   Mathieu Rivest
Chomedey August 29, 2022   Guy Ouellette –   Sona Lakhoyan Olivier

Candidate controversies

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Quebec Liberal Party

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  • Deepak Awasti, the party's candidate in Laurier-Dorion, for denying Quebec's right to register itself as a nation within the Canadian constitution and to have French as its sole official language, contrary to his party's official position.[95]

Parti Québécois

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  • Pierre Vanier, the party's candidate in Rousseau, for past social media posts emerged where Vanier expressed anti-Islamic views. He was suspended as a candidate.[96]
  • Catherine Provost, the party's candidate in L’Assomption, for past social media posts emerged where Provost expressed Anti-Islam views.[97]
  • Lyne Jubinville, the party's candidate in Sainte-Rose, for past social media posts emerged where Jubinville expressed Anti-Islam views.[98][99]
  • Andréanne Fiola, candidate for Laval-des-Rapides, previously made porn. Party leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon defended Fiola and condemned the individuals who outed her.[100]
  • Paul St-Pierre Plamondon's use of the word nègre during a televised debate. [101]

Québec Solidaire

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  • Marie-Eve Rancourt, the party's candidate in Camille-Laurin, withdrew from the race after she was caught removing PQ leaflets.[102]
  • Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois' use of the nègre during a televised debate.[101]

Coalition Avenir Québec

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  • Shirley Dorismond, the party's candidate in Marie-Victorin, for blocking numerous constituents and electors on social media after facing criticisms on her comments about the September 13, 2022 floods in Longueuil.[103]

Opinion polls

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This chart depicts opinion polls conducted since the 2018 election, using a local regression. The table below provides a list of scientific, public opinion polls that were conducted from the 2018 Quebec general election leading up to the 2022 Quebec general election, which was held on October 3, 2022.

 
Evolution of voting intentions since the 2018 Quebec general election campaign. Plot generated in R from data in the table below. Trendlines are local regressions, with polls weighted by proximity in time.
Timeline of opinion polls
Polling organisation Last date of polling Source Sample size MoE CAQ PLQ PQ QS PCQ Other Lead
2022 election October 3, 2022 4,169,137 N/A 41.0 14.4 14.6 15.4 12.9 1.7 25.6
Mainstreet (Exit Poll) October 3, 2022 PDF 6109 ±1.3% 50.2 8.8 21.0 8.9 10.1 1.2 29.2
Forum October 2, 2022 PDF 981 ±3% 36.8 15.4 17.2 14.3 14.4 1.9 19.6
Research Co. October 2, 2022 HTML 708 ±3.7% 41 16 12 14 16 1 25
Mainstreet October 2, 2022 PDF 1,508 ±2.5% 41.4 14.8 14.0 12.0 16.7 1.2 24.7
Mainstreet October 1, 2022 PDF 1,445 ±2.6% 41.7 14.9 13.1 11.6 17.8 1.1 23.9
Mainstreet September 30, 2022 PDF 1,463 ±2.6% 41.3 15.4 12.8 11.2 18.4 1.0 22.9
Léger September 30, 2022 URL 950 ±3.1% 38 17 15 15 14 2 21
Mainstreet September 29, 2022 PDF 1,516 ±2.5% 40.3 17.7 12.9 12.5 14.9 1.9 22.6
Mainstreet September 28, 2022 PDF 1,523 ±2.5% 40.3 15.7 11.9 13.5 16.4 2.3 23.9
Mainstreet September 27, 2022 PDF 1,533 ±2.5% 39.1 16.8 12.4 12.8 16.5 2.4 22.6
Mainstreet September 26, 2022 PDF 1,555 ±2.5% 42.1 16.0 10.7 11.3 17.3 2.6 24.8
Main party leaders attend "Tout le monde en parle." (September 25, 2022)
Léger September 25, 2022 URL 1,023 ±3.1% 37 16 15 17 15 0 20
Mainstreet September 25, 2022 PDF 1,529 ±2.5% 41.8 16.5 10.0 9.9 18.7 3.1 23.1
Mainstreet September 24, 2022 PDF 1,209 ±2.8% 43.5 15.5 7.8 11.0 19.1 3.1 24.4
Mainstreet September 23, 2022 PDF 1,114 ±2.8% 38.8 16.8 9.4 14.1 19.3 2.6 19.5
EKOS September 23, 2022 PDF 589 ±4.0% 34.6 14.3 14.9 20.6 12.3 3.6 14.0
Radio Canada's Leaders' Debate. (September 22, 2022)
Angus Reid September 22, 2022 PDF 1,221 ±2.5% 34 16 12 16 19 2[b] 15
Mainstreet September 22, 2022 PDF 1,192 ±2.8% 39.2 15.4 9.7 14.4 19.2 2.9 20.0
Research Co. September 21, 2022 HTML 700 ±3.7% 40 17 10 14 18 1 22
Mainstreet September 21, 2022 PDF 1,472 ±2.6% 39.3 15.1 10.3 14.2 18.3 2.7 21.0
Mainstreet September 20, 2022 PDF 1,467 ±2.6% 39.2 14.3 10.6 14.0 19.0 2.9 20.3
Segma September 20, 2022 HTML 1,080 ±3% 40 14 14 16 14 1 26
Mainstreet September 19, 2022 PDF 1,538 ±2.5% 38.7 15.6 9.9 12.9 19.8 3.1 18.9
Léger September 18, 2022 URL 1,046 ±3.0% 38 16 13 16 16 1 22
Mainstreet September 18, 2022 PDF 1,538 ±2.5% 39.5 16.5 9.9 11.9 19.7 2.5 19.8
Mainstreet September 17, 2022 PDF 1,846 ±2.5% 41.8 17.7 8.1 11.2 17.8 3.3 24.0
Mainstreet September 16, 2022 PDF 1,641 ±2.5% 41.0 17.5 8.1 11.0 18.7 3.7 22.3
TVA Leaders' Debate. (September 15, 2022)
Mainstreet September 15, 2022 PDF 1,523 ±2.5% 42.4 17.6 7.0 10.8 18.3 3.9 24.1
Mainstreet September 14, 2022 PDF 1,530 ±2.5% 41.8 17.3 7.4 10.8 18.9 3.8 22.9
Mainstreet September 13, 2022 PDF 1,529 ±2.5% 41.4 17.8 7.5 10.5 19.3 3.5 22.1
Léger September 12, 2022 PDF 3,100 ±1.8% 38 18 11 17 15 2 20
Mainstreet September 12, 2022 PDF 1,525 ±2.5% 43.0 17.6 7.1 10.6 18.5 3.2 24.5
Mainstreet September 11, 2022 PDF 1,499 ±2.5% 40.8 18.4 8.0 10.9 18.5 3.5 22.3
Mainstreet September 10, 2022 PDF 1,489 ±2.5% 40.9 17.6 7.5 10.6 19.7 3.7 21.2
Mainstreet September 9, 2022 PDF 1,500 ±2.5% 40.6 18.1 8.8 9.7 19.2 3.7 21.4
Mainstreet September 8, 2022 PDF 1,534 ±2.5% 38.3 18.4 9.2 10.4 19.2 4.5 19.1
Mainstreet September 7, 2022 PDF 1,548 ±2.5% 37.5 18.1 10.2 11.4 18.6 4.3 18.9
Mainstreet September 6, 2022 PDF 1,569 ±2.5% 37.9 17.6 11.4 11.0 17.5 4.7 20.3
Mainstreet September 5, 2022 PDF 1,537 ±2.5% 37.6 18.4 10.6 12.0 16.3 5.1 19.2
Radio-Canada's Five leaders, one election. (September 4, 2022)
Mainstreet September 4, 2022 PDF 1,511 ±2.6% 38.5 18.1 10.5 11.8 17.5 3.6 20.4
Mainstreet September 3, 2022 PDF 1,497 ±2.6% 37.5 18.3 9.4 12.5 18.3 4.1 19.2
Mainstreet September 2, 2022 PDF 1,462 ±2.6% 37.4 18.1 7.6 12.8 20.3 3.9 17.1
Mainstreet September 1, 2022 PDF 1,417 ±2.6% 38.2 17.6 7.5 13.4 19.9 3.4 18.3
Mainstreet August 31, 2022 PDF 1,210 ±2.8% 38.9 19.7 6.6 13.3 16.8 4.7 19.2
Mainstreet August 30, 2022 PDF 1,676 ±2.4% 40.9 17.7 6.9 12.0 18.2 4.3 22.7
Mainstreet August 29, 2022 PDF 1,386 ±2.6% 40.4 18.7 7.8 11.6 17.7 3.7 21.7
Mainstreet August 28, 2022 PDF 1,067 ±3% 38.1 17.4 7.0 12.1 21.5 3.9 16.6
Campaign period officially begins with the calling of an October 3 election. (August 28, 2022)
Léger August 26, 2022 PDF 1,000 ±3.1% 42 17 9 15 14 3 25
Léger July 31, 2022 PDF 985 ±3.1% 44 18 10 15 13 1 26
Léger June 22, 2022 PDF 1,019 ±3.1% 41 18 9 14 15 3 23
Angus Reid June 13, 2022 PDF 1,211 ±2.5% 35 18 10 14 19 4[c] 16
Mainstreet June 10, 2022 PDF 1,404 ±3% 39.9 20.8 8.3 12.3 16.6 2 19.1
Léger May 22, 2022 PDF 1,019 ±3.1% 46 18 8 13 14 2 28
CAQ passes Bill 96, strengthening Bill 101, the French language law. (May 24, 2022)
Léger April 17, 2022 PDF 1,020 ±3.1% 44 17 9 15 13 2 27
Synopsis Recherche March 17, 2022 PDF 1,000 — 44 15 8 15 16 2 28
Angus Reid March 15, 2022 URL 761 ±3% 33 19 9 16 19 4[d] 14
Mainstreet March 15, 2022 PDF 1,200 ±3% 36.2 16.1 6.8 17.3 23.6 — 12.6
Léger March 6, 2022 HTML 1,017 ±3.1% 41 18 10 14 14 3 23
Léger February 13, 2022 PDF 1,017 ±3.1% 41 20 11 12 14 2 21
Léger January 16, 2022 HTML 1,032 ±3.1% 42 20 11 14 11 3 22
Angus Reid January 12, 2022 PDF 760 ±3% 37 20 12 16 9 5[e] 17
Mainstreet January 8, 2022 HTML 1,024 — 38 20 10 19 13 — 16
Léger November 28, 2021 PDF 1,024 ±3.1% 46 20 13 13 5 3 26
Angus Reid October 3, 2021 HTML 716 — 37 21 10 15 11 6[f] 16
Léger September 29, 2021 PDF 1,008 ±3.1% 47 20 11 11 8 3 27
Synopsis Recherche August 30, 2021 HTML 1,500 — 49 16 9 14 9 3 33
Angus Reid June 8, 2021 PDF 679 ±3% 41 21 11 14 8 4[g] 20
CAQ announce Bill 96 which will be strengthening Bill 101, the French language law. (May 12, 2021)
Leger May 1, 2021 HTML 1,015 ±3.1% 46 20 12 14 6 3 26
Éric Duhaime is elected as leader of the Conservative Party of Quebec (April 17, 2021)
Mainstreet February 9, 2021 PDF 1,012 ±3.08% 48 21 11 12 — 8 27
Leger December 13, 2020 PDF 1,004 ±3.1% 49 22 14 11 — 5 27
Angus Reid November 30, 2020 PDF 768 — 38 23 15 10 9 3[h] 13
Leger November 25, 2020 HTML 1,000 ±3.1% 44 23 14 12 — 7 21
Leger October 18, 2020 PDF 1,011 ±3.1% 50 18 16 13 — 3 32
Paul St-Pierre Plamondon is elected as leader of the Parti Québécois (October 9, 2020)
Leger September 3, 2020 PDF 1,000 ±3.1% 48 22 17 11 — 3 26
EKOS August 28, 2020 HTML 5,039 ±1.53% 57 17 11 9 — 6 40
Innovative Research Group July 20, 2020 PDF 565 — 38 29 17 9 — 8 11
EKOS July 3, 2020 HTML 1,870 ±2.5% 59 19 8 9 — 5 40
Innovative Research Group June 23, 2020 PDF 263 — 39 29 21 5 — 7 10
Leger June 21, 2020 PDF 1,002 ±3.0% 51 22 14 10 — 4 29
Innovative Research Group June 1, 2020 PDF 257 — 38 28 16 9 — 9 10
Leger May 25, 2020 HTML 1,203 — 54 22 11 8 — 5 32
Angus Reid May 24, 2020 HTML 739 — 50 22 11 10 3 4 28
Dominique Anglade is elected as leader of the Quebec Liberal Party (May 11, 2020)
Innovative Research Group May 5, 2020 PDF 257 — 35 32 17 8 — 6 3
EKOS March 26, 2020 HTML 578 ±4.1% 51.9 19.2 14.4 10.4 — 4 32.7
Leger March 16, 2020 PDF 1,006 ±3.1% 46 22 18 10 — 3 24
State of emergency declared due to the COVID-19 pandemic (March 13, 2020)
Angus Reid February 28, 2020 PDF 638 ±3.7% 36 22 17 16 3 6 14
Leger February 17, 2020 PDF 1,017 ±3.1% 40 28 18 15 — — 12
Leger January 15, 2020 HTML 1,202 ±2.8% 42 23 19 11 — 5 19
CAQ wins the by-election in Jean-Talon (December 2, 2019)
Leger November 25, 2019 HTML 1,000 ±3.1% 38 27 19 10 — 6 11
Forum July 24, 2019 PDF 977 ±3% 42 22 12 15 — 10 20
Mainstreet July 2, 2019 HTML 871 ±3.32% 47.8 21.7 10.5 14.5 — 5.6 26.1
CAQ passes Bill 21 "An Act respecting the laicity of the State" (June 16, 2019)
Forum June 12, 2019 PDF 1,407–71 ±2.5% 46 16 13 19 — 6 24
Leger May 21, 2019 HTML 979 ±3% 46 23 14 13 — 4 23
Mainstreet March 21, 2019 PDF 940 ±3.20% 45.3 22.3 10.4 14.7 — 7.2 23.0
Leger March 11, 2019 PDF Archived August 14, 2019, at the Wayback Machine[i] 1,014 ±3.08% 44 21 15 15 — 5 23
Leger January 28, 2019 PDF Archived November 7, 2020, at the Wayback Machine[j] 1,007 ±3.09% 42 22 18 15 — 3 20
Mainstreet January 18, 2019 PDF 979 ±3.13% 44.5 26.1 8.9 15.8 — 4.8 18.4
CAQ wins the by-election in Roberval (December 10, 2018)
Mainstreet November 7, 2018 HTML 896 ±3.27% 39.4 22.8 14.1 19.0 — 4.7 16.6
2018 election October 1, 2018 4,033,538 37.4 24.8 17.1 16.1 1.5 3.1 12.6
 
Francophones Polling
 
Anglophones Polling

Cancelled electoral reform referendum

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Québec's 2022 Electoral reform Referendum
(government proposal)
October 3, 2022 (2022-10-03)
Do you agree with replacing the first-past-the-post electoral system by the mixed electoral system with regional compensation set out in the Act to establish a new electoral system?
French: Êtes-vous en accord avec le remplacement du mode de scrutin majoritaire uninominal à un tour par le mode de scrutin mixte avec compensation régionale prévu par la Loi établissant un nouveau mode de scrutin?

François Legault was elected on a promise to reform the electoral system within a year of his victory. On September 25, 2019, Minister of Justice Sonia LeBel presented Bill 39, An Act to establish a new electoral system which aims to replace the first-past-the-post electoral system in favour of a mixed-member proportional representation system. According to the bill, the National Assembly would have kept 125 members. Of the 125 members, 80 would have been elected by receiving a plurality of votes in single-member districts, similar to the existing system, matching the 78 federal ridings with the addition of 2 unique districts: Îles-de-la-Madeleine and Ungava. The remaining 45 members would have been chosen according to their order in a regional party list. All 17 regions of Québec would have been guaranteed at least one MNA.[104]

The proposed system was as such:

Federal region Provincial region District seats Regional seats % of
electors 		% of
MNAs
Eastern Quebec Gaspésie–Îles-de-la-Madeleine 2 1 1.2% 2.4%
Bas-Saint-Laurent 2 1 2.6% 2.4%
Quebec City Capitale-Nationale 7 4 9.2% 8.8%
Chaudière-Appalaches 4 3 5.4% 5.4%
Eastern Townships Centre-du-Québec 3 2 3.1% 4.0%
Estrie 3 2 4.0% 4.0%
Montérégie Montérégie 14 8 18.9% 17.6%
Hochelaga (East Montreal, West
Montreal, North Montreal & Laval) 		Montreal 16 8 21.5% 19.2%
Laval 4 2 5.0% 4.8%
Côte-Nord and Saguenay Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean 3 2 3.6% 4.0%
Côte-Nord 1 1 1.1% 1.6%
Central Quebec Mauricie 3 2 3.5 % 4.0%
Lanaudière 5 3 6.3 % 6.4%
The Laurentides, Outaouais
and Northern Quebec 		Laurentides 6 3 7.6 % 7.2%
Outaouais 4 2 4.6 % 4.8%
Abitibi-Témiscamingue 2 1 1.9% 2.4%
Nord-du-Québec 1 0 0.5% 0.8%
TOTAL 80 45

Bill 39 was intended to be debated in the legislature before June 2021. The bill's implementation would have been contingent on popular support expressed in a referendum held on the same day as the general election.[105] Had this referendum been successful, then the first legislature to be elected under mixed-member proportional would have been the 44th, in October 2026 at the latest. On April 28, 2021, Justice Minister LeBel informed a legislative committee hearing that the government would not move forward with a referendum on electoral reform in 2022. LeBel blamed the COVID-19 pandemic for altering the government's timeline and could not or would not commit to providing an alternate date for the referendum, effectively ending discussions about electoral reform in Quebec.[106]

Results

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Main article: 43rd Quebec Legislature

All parties experienced uneven results across the province:

  • While the CAQ saw its share of the vote rise by over 10 percentage points from 2018 in 21 ridings, its support also declined in 38 ridings, most significantly in those in Centre-du-Québec and Chaudière-Appalaches.[107] In those regions, and in Mauricie, the contests were between the CAQ and the Conservatives.[108] In Quebec City, the QS is also a significant player.[108] In the Côte-Nord and Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean its principal opponent is the PQ.[108]
  • The Liberal Party lost support in all ridings, with the exception of Marquette, and its decline in the ridings along the Orange Line in Montreal worsened from 2014.[107] In Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean, its share of the vote fell to 4%, and in the Côte-Nord it dropped to 3%.[108]
  • Québec Solidaire lost the riding of Rouyn-Noranda–Témiscamingue only because of a swing from the Liberals to the CAQ.[107]
  • While the PQ lost several strongholds—notably in Jonquière, René-Lévesque and Rimouski—its support remained stable in 29 ridings and showed small gains in 28 others.[107]
  • The Conservative Party saw its total share of the vote increase ninefold with its percentage vote share rising in all contests, and in 12 ridings it increased by more than 20 percentage points. In addition to its strong gains in the regions south of Quebec City—with several second-place results—it also received significant anglophone support in the West Island ridings of Nelligan, Robert-Baldwin and D'Arcy-McGee.[107]

In Beauce-Nord, the Conservatives sought a judicial recount as they had come within 202 votes of defeating the CAQ incumbent Luc Provençal. The application was dismissed by the Court of Quebec.[109]

Overview

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Elections to the 43rd Quebec Legislature (2022)
Party Leader Candidates Votes Seats
# ± % Change (pp) 2018 2022 ±
Coalition Avenir Québec François Legault 125 1,685,573 176,124  40.98 3.56 3.56
 
 74
90 / 125
 16 
Québec solidaire Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois
Manon Massé 		125 634,535 14,968  15.43 -0.67
 
 10
11 / 125
 1 
Parti Québécois Paul St-Pierre Plamondon 125 600,708 87,287  14.61 -2.45
 
 10
3 / 125
 7 
Liberal Dominique Anglade 125 591,077 409,960  14.37 -10.45
 
 31
21 / 125
 10 
Conservative Éric Duhaime 125 530,786 471,731  12.91 11.45 11.45
 
Green Alex Tyrrell 73 31,054 36,816  0.75 -0.93
 
Canadian Colin Standish 20 12,981 12,981  0.32 New
Climat Québec Martine Ouellet 54 8,644 8,644  0.21 New
Bloc Montreal Balarama Holness 13 7,774 7,774  0.19 New
Democratie directe Jean Charles Cléroux 28 2,421 2,421  0.06 New
Independent   14 2,121 4,341  0.05 -0.11
Parti nul Renaud Blais 9 1,074 2,585  0.03 -0.06
L'Union fait la force Georges Samman 9 1,042 1,042  0.03 New
Parti 51 Hans Mercier 5 689 428  0.02 -0.01
Marxist–Leninist Pierre Chénier 12 675 1,033  0.02 -0.02
Équipe Autonomiste Stéphane Pouleur 10 556 582  0.01 -0.02
Parti culinaire Jean-Louis Thémistocle 2 356 187  0.01 0.01
Parti humain Marie-Ève Ouellette 2 262 262  0.01 New
Union Nationale Jonathan Blanchette 1 159 159  – Returned
Alliance for family and communities Alain Rioux 2 148 148  – New
Libertarian Charles-Olivier Bolduc 1 116 116  – New
Access to property and equity Shawn Lalande McLean 1 70 70  – New
Alliance provinciale did not campaign
Bloc Pot
  Changement intégrité pour notre Québec
  Citoyens au pouvoir du Québec
New Democratic
Parti libre
Voie du peuple
Total 880 4,112,821 100.00%
Rejected ballots 56,316 9,769 
Turnout 4,169,137 69,514  66.15% 0.30 
Registered electors 6,302,789 133,017 

Synopsis of the riding results

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Results by riding - 2022 Quebec general election[a 1][a 2]
Riding Winning party Turnout
[a 3] 		Votes[a 4]
Name 2018 1st place Votes Share Margin
# 		Margin
% 		2nd place 3rd place CAQ QS PQ PLQ PCQ PVQ PCaQ Ind Other Total
 
Abitibi-Est CAQ CAQ 9,762 47.17% 6,718 32.46% PLQ QS 62.57% 9,762 2,838 2,565 3,044 2,486 – – – – 20,695
Abitibi-Ouest CAQ CAQ 10,399 46.75% 5,780 25.98% PQ QS 63.70% 10,399 3,623 4,619 1,153 2,293 – – – 159 22,246
Acadie PLQ PLQ 10,981 42.26% 6,513 25.07% QS CAQ 53.45% 4,446 4,468 2,565 10,981 2,955 569 – – – 25,984
Anjou–Louis-Riel PLQ CAQ 9,376 35.56% 1,331 5.05% PLQ QS 63.85% 9,376 3,893 2,910 8,045 1,887 – – 49 203 26,363
Argenteuil CAQ CAQ 14,725 45.10% 9,434 28.90% PQ PCQ 64.17% 14,725 3,523 5,291 3,325 4,807 429 436 – 113 32,649
Arthabaska CAQ CAQ 23,447 51.75% 12,260 27.06% PCQ PQ 74.10% 23,447 4,179 4,538 1,702 11,187 – – – 256 45,309
Beauce-Nord CAQ CAQ 14,590 43.43% 202 0.60% PCQ PQ 77.03% 14,590 1,522 1,994 951 14,388 – – – 146 33,591
Beauce-Sud CAQ CAQ 16,615 44.55% 428 1.15% PCQ QS 75.93% 16,615 1,623 1,505 1,057 16,187 – – – 306 37,293
Beauharnois CAQ CAQ 17,882 53.78% 12,242 36.82% PQ QS 66.33% 17,882 4,299 5,640 1,940 3,112 243 – – 136 33,252
Bellechasse CAQ CAQ 15,065 45.74% 3,453 10.48% PCQ PQ 73.86% 15,065 1,988 2,908 1,360 11,612 – – – – 32,933
Berthier CAQ CAQ 21,256 50.97% 12,574 30.15% PQ QS 67.85% 21,256 5,877 8,682 1,064 4,585 – – – 242 41,706
Bertrand CAQ CAQ 15,927 45.26% 8,668 24.63% PQ QS 64.77% 15,927 5,682 7,259 2,115 3,444 448 – – 313 35,188
Blainville CAQ CAQ 21,149 49.45% 14,549 34.02% PQ QS 72.12% 21,149 5,987 6,600 4,718 4,175 – – – 140 42,769
Bonaventure PQ CAQ 9,919 44.45% 3,211 14.39% PQ QS 62.76% 9,919 2,417 6,708 1,911 1,219 – – – 139 22,313
Borduas CAQ CAQ 22,760 51.23% 14,114 31.77% PQ QS 74.94% 22,760 6,726 8,646 2,326 3,357 463 – – 151 44,429
Bourassa-Sauvé PLQ PLQ 9,704 40.13% 3,655 15.11% CAQ QS 53.46% 6,049 3,737 2,101 9,704 2,161 266 – 94 70 24,182
Brome-Missisquoi CAQ CAQ 20,576 45.87% 13,438 29.96% QS PQ 67.99% 20,576 7,138 5,359 5,344 4,875 487 642 209 226 44,856
Camille-Laurin CAQ PQ 11,959 41.68% 2,794 9.74% CAQ PLQ 63.45% 9,165 – 11,959 4,724 1,869 641 – – 332 28,690
Chambly CAQ CAQ 18,500 48.47% 11,669 30.57% PQ QS 73.73% 18,500 6,250 6,831 2,997 3,181 – – – 411 38,170
Champlain CAQ CAQ 23,513 55.89% 16,130 38.34% PCQ PQ 70.98% 23,513 3,775 5,065 2,138 7,383 – – – 194 42,068
Chapleau CAQ CAQ 16,363 52.30% 12,104 38.69% PLQ QS 58.78% 16,363 4,129 3,033 4,259 3,161 – – – 339 31,284
Charlesbourg CAQ CAQ 18,921 45.00% 10,357 24.63% PCQ PQ 74.60% 18,921 5,486 5,967 2,518 8,564 348 – – 238 42,042
Charlevoix–Côte-de-Beaupré CAQ CAQ 17,979 48.17% 11,216 30.05% PCQ PQ 70.20% 17,979 4,677 6,041 1,756 6,763 – – – 106 37,322
Châteauguay CAQ CAQ 13,038 39.12% 4,778 14.33% PLQ QS 61.98% 13,038 4,261 3,947 8,260 3,363 463 – – – 33,332
Chauveau CAQ CAQ 20,292 46.84% 6,498 15.00% PCQ QS 75.68% 20,292 3,816 3,307 1,651 13,794 – – – 458 43,318
Chicoutimi CAQ CAQ 19,345 62.28% 14,930 48.06% PQ QS 68.73% 19,345 3,741 4,415 943 2,619 – – – – 31,063
Chomedey PLQ PLQ 11,895 36.52% 3,199 9.82% CAQ PCQ 54.52% 8,696 2,570 2,343 11,895 6,467 311 – – 290 32,572
Chutes-de-la-Chaudière CAQ CAQ 22,055 47.46% 9,415 20.26% PCQ PQ 78.91% 22,055 4,311 5,163 2,298 12,640 – – – – 46,467
Côte-du-Sud CAQ CAQ 16,116 47.69% 8,206 24.28% PCQ PQ 68.46% 16,116 3,154 4,316 2,132 7,910 – – – 164 33,792
D'Arcy-McGee PLQ PLQ 13,298 51.41% 7,621 29.46% PCQ QS 47.49% 1,529 2,203 648 13,298 5,677 547 1,285 – 679 25,866
Deux-Montagnes CAQ CAQ 15,854 47.08% 10,077 29.92% PQ QS 69.48% 15,854 4,766 5,777 3,460 3,308 317 – – 193 33,675
Drummond–Bois-Francs CAQ CAQ 18,747 51.64% 12,433 34.25% PCQ PQ 69.60% 18,747 3,866 5,462 1,455 6,314 367 – – 91 36,302
Dubuc CAQ CAQ 15,427 57.60% 10,728 40.06% PQ PCQ 65.05% 15,427 2,833 4,699 666 2,956 – – – 200 26,781
Duplessis PQ CAQ 8,785 45.14% 3,960 20.35% PQ PCQ 53.21% 8,785 1,821 4,825 783 3,059 – – – 190 19,463
Fabre PLQ CAQ 10,912 31.81% 306 0.89% PLQ PCQ 62.55% 10,912 3,820 3,346 10,606 5,205 418 – – – 34,307
Gaspé PQ CAQ 7,542 41.40% 710 3.90% PQ QS 60.96% 7,542 1,634 6,832 1,255 956 – – – – 18,219
Gatineau CAQ CAQ 17,055 46.74% 9,918 27.18% PLQ QS 58.79% 17,055 4,415 3,542 7,137 3,927 – 327 – 88 36,491
Gouin QS QS 17,283 59.44% 13,321 45.81% PQ CAQ 69.57% 3,596 17,283 3,962 2,444 903 602 – – 288 29,078
Granby CAQ CAQ 21,515 58.19% 16,233 43.91% QS PQ 68.14% 21,515 5,282 4,378 1,758 3,737 263 – – 38 36,971
Groulx CAQ CAQ 17,431 47.75% 11,512 31.53% QS PQ 68.51% 17,431 5,919 5,588 4,024 3,177 368 – – – 36,507
Hochelaga-Maisonneuve QS QS 12,784 50.84% 8,056 32.04% CAQ PQ 62.56% 4,728 12,784 4,015 1,957 1,161 337 – – 162 25,144
Hull PLQ CAQ 11,060 34.64% 2,784 8.72% PLQ QS 57.94% 11,060 6,623 3,122 8,276 2,189 655 – – – 31,925
Huntingdon CAQ CAQ 13,664 46.64% 9,450 32.26% PLQ PCQ 64.27% 13,664 3,265 3,522 4,214 3,923 367 339 – – 29,294
Iberville CAQ CAQ 18,223 53.15% 12,996 37.90% PQ QS 70.23% 18,223 4,703 5,227 1,934 3,863 – – – 338 34,288
Îles-de-la-Madeleine PQ PQ 3,877 46.35% 539 6.44% CAQ PLQ 75.74% 3,338 450 3,877 606 93 – – – – 8,364
Jacques-Cartier PLQ PLQ 18,158 62.57% 14,898 51.33% PCQ CAQ 63.17% 2,735 1,456 877 18,158 3,260 1,074 1,462 – – 29,022
Jean-Lesage QS QS 11,390 37.77% 1,964 6.51% CAQ PCQ 67.34% 9,426 11,390 3,337 1,326 4,258 237 – – 180 30,154
Jeanne-Mance-Viger PLQ PLQ 14,471 53.93% 10,016 37.33% CAQ PCQ 55.01% 4,455 2,858 1,122 14,471 3,113 319 496 – – 26,834
Jean-Talon PLQ CAQ 11,105 32.50% 2,988 8.75% QS PQ 73.86% 11,105 8,117 6,386 4,616 3,541 262 – – 137 34,164
Johnson CAQ CAQ 21,944 52.50% 15,621 37.37% PCQ PQ 67.64% 21,944 5,769 6,024 1,469 6,323 – – – 271 41,800
Joliette PQ CAQ 17,925 45.58% 5,644 14.35% PQ QS 69.76% 17,925 4,476 12,281 1,178 3,470 – – – – 39,330
Jonquière PQ CAQ 18,196 59.39% 12,284 40.10% PQ PCQ 68.46% 18,196 2,778 5,912 648 2,926 – – – 177 30,637
Labelle CAQ CAQ 17,662 53.08% 11,296 33.95% PQ QS 65.15% 17,662 4,079 6,366 1,679 3,173 – – – 313 33,272
Lac-Saint-Jean CAQ CAQ 14,798 51.47% 7,431 25.85% PQ PCQ 67.18% 14,798 2,178 7,367 867 3,270 – – – 272 28,752
LaFontaine PLQ PLQ 13,398 51.67% 8,209 31.66% CAQ PCQ 62.33% 5,189 2,301 1,322 13,398 3,406 313 – – – 25,929
La Peltrie CAQ CAQ 19,714 44.35% 6,423 14.45% PCQ PQ 73.70% 19,714 3,954 4,415 2,517 13,291 289 – – 268 44,448
La Pinière PLQ PLQ 12,688 38.51% 2,416 7.33% CAQ PCQ 59.90% 10,272 3,301 2,577 12,688 3,345 396 371 – – 32,950
Laporte PLQ CAQ 10,361 30.76% 654 1.94% PLQ QS 64.04% 10,361 5,968 4,108 9,707 2,488 497 445 – 113 33,687
La Prairie CAQ CAQ 18,229 52.71% 13,438 38.86% PLQ QS 72.50% 18,229 4,531 3,950 4,791 2,751 – – – 331 34,583
L'Assomption CAQ CAQ 18,637 58.63% 14,084 44.30% QS PQ 70.75% 18,637 4,553 4,370 1,806 2,424 – – – – 31,790
Laurier-Dorion QS QS 13,323 48.80% 7,979 29.22% PLQ CAQ 61.62% 3,203 13,323 2,800 5,344 1,512 332 – – 789 27,303
Laval-des-Rapides PLQ CAQ 10,599 31.90% 1,053 3.17% PLQ QS 61.48% 10,599 5,542 4,293 9,546 2,852 398 – – – 33,230
Laviolette–Saint-Maurice CAQ CAQ 19,418 51.72% 13,131 34.98% PCQ PQ 64.04% 19,418 3,568 6,010 1,875 6,287 – – 137 248 37,543
Les Plaines CAQ CAQ 13,922 50.54% 9,478 34.41% PQ QS 67.59% 13,922 3,668 4,444 1,895 3,333 282 – – – 27,544
Lévis CAQ CAQ 18,051 48.79% 10,374 28.04% PCQ PQ 73.73% 18,051 4,244 4,775 1,899 7,677 213 – – 138 36,997
Lotbinière-Frontenac CAQ CAQ 18,330 43.72% 4,827 11.51% PCQ QS 73.86% 18,330 3,925 3,688 2,483 13,503 – – – – 41,929
Louis-Hébert CAQ CAQ 17,803 47.21% 11,575 30.69% PQ PCQ 81.09% 17,803 4,537 6,228 3,283 5,509 285 – – 65 37,710
Marguerite-Bourgeoys PLQ PLQ 12,635 44.78% 6,102 21.63% CAQ PCQ 54.71% 6,533 2,898 1,966 12,635 3,103 409 – – 672 28,216
Marie-Victorin PQ CAQ 9,212 33.11% 2,299 8.26% PQ QS 61.64% 9,212 6,307 6,913 2,793 1,952 308 – – 335 27,820
Marquette PLQ PLQ 12,255 46.73% 6,533 24.91% CAQ QS 58.32% 5,722 2,956 2,114 12,255 2,395 682 – 100 – 26,224
Maskinongé CAQ CAQ 17,096 53.50% 11,965 37.45% PCQ PQ 70.57% 17,096 3,162 4,519 1,619 5,131 227 – 69 130 31,953
Masson CAQ CAQ 18,195 51.60% 11,763 33.36% PQ QS 71.16% 18,195 4,610 6,432 2,723 2,972 332 – – – 35,264
Matane-Matapédia PQ PQ 20,057 67.43% 14,894 50.07% CAQ PCQ 64.93% 5,163 1,450 20,057 637 2,316 – – – 123 29,746
Maurice-Richard PLQ QS 10,903 34.67% 2,361 7.51% CAQ PLQ 68.36% 8,542 10,903 4,612 5,414 1,322 311 – 115 228 31,447
Mégantic CAQ CAQ 12,973 46.17% 6,721 23.92% PCQ QS 70.39% 12,973 3,592 3,588 1,604 6,252 – – – 89 28,098
Mercier QS QS 14,755 53.92% 10,769 39.36% PQ PLQ 63.62% 2,814 14,755 3,986 3,837 1,051 818 – – 102 27,363
Mille-Îles PLQ PLQ 9,522 32.38% 425 1.45% CAQ QS 66.98% 9,097 3,789 3,551 9,522 3,105 346 – – – 29,410
Mirabel CAQ CAQ 21,639 50.11% 14,393 33.33% PQ QS 68.98% 21,639 6,222 7,246 2,918 4,936 – – – 223 43,184
Montarville CAQ CAQ 19,045 45.90% 11,292 27.22% PQ QS 78.55% 19,045 6,741 7,753 5,090 2,124 601 – – 134 41,488
Montmorency CAQ CAQ 19,124 45.18% 8,093 19.12% PCQ QS 73.94% 19,124 5,100 4,773 1,969 11,031 274 – – 55 42,326
Mont-Royal–Outremont PLQ PLQ 11,658 39.35% 5,650 19.07% QS CAQ 53.70% 4,677 6,008 3,385 11,658 2,522 785 507 – 87 29,629
Nelligan PLQ PLQ 17,454 52.03% 11,870 35.38% CAQ PCQ 58.76% 5,584 1,766 1,399 17,454 5,061 558 1,014 – 710 33,546
Nicolet-Bécancour CAQ CAQ 13,956 47.05% 7,361 24.82% PCQ PQ 72.52% 13,956 2,610 5,095 1,406 6,595 – – – – 29,662
Notre-Dame-de-Grâce PLQ PLQ 12,918 50.46% 8,951 34.96% QS PCQ 55.76% 1,877 3,967 1,302 12,918 2,087 956 723 – 1,772[a 5] 25,602
Orford CAQ CAQ 14,084 42.95% 8,786 26.79% QS PLQ 71.19% 14,084 5,298 4,463 4,917 3,567 – 354 – 109 32,792
Papineau CAQ CAQ 19,791 52.83% 14,627 39.04% QS PCQ 59.44% 19,791 5,164 3,834 3,151 4,970 450 – – 104 37,464
Pointe-aux-Trembles CAQ CAQ 12,156 45.88% 6,891 26.01% PQ QS 66.33% 12,156 4,084 5,265 2,750 1,804 268 – – 168 26,495
Pontiac PLQ PLQ 12,477 43.68% 5,421 18.98% CAQ PCQ 53.50% 7,056 2,935 1,887 12,477 3,118 616 475 – – 28,564
Portneuf CAQ CAQ 15,412 47.38% 5,737 17.64% PCQ PQ 73.29% 15,412 2,675 3,203 916 9,675 – – 608 40 32,529
Prévost CAQ CAQ 15,903 46.23% 9,166 26.64% PQ QS 69.37% 15,903 5,196 6,737 2,072 4,019 374 – – 100 34,401
René-Lévesque PQ CAQ 11,377 58.92% 7,290 37.75% PQ PCQ 59.93% 11,377 1,459 4,087 307 1,955 – – 42 82 19,309
Repentigny CAQ CAQ 19,747 52.36% 13,061 34.63% PQ QS 73.24% 19,747 4,783 6,686 3,758 2,419 – – – 321 37,714
Richelieu CAQ CAQ 17,098 55.89% 10,894 35.61% PQ QS 67.81% 17,098 3,084 6,204 1,262 2,697 – – – 247 30,592
Richmond CAQ CAQ 21,255 46.75% 12,224 26.89% QS PCQ 72.10% 21,255 9,031 5,803 2,476 6,683 – – 105 112 45,465
Rimouski PQ CAQ 13,761 41.75% 4,321 13.11% PQ QS 71.60% 13,761 7,042 9,440 992 1,566 – – – 159 32,960
Rivière-du-Loup–Témiscouata CAQ CAQ 18,183 52.06% 12,042 34.48% PQ QS 68.89% 18,183 5,102 6,141 1,388 3,937 – – – 174 34,925
Robert-Baldwin PLQ PLQ 17,228 57.76% 12,449 41.74% PCQ CAQ 55.80% 2,909 1,498 776 17,228 4,779 614 1,231 – 792 29,827
Roberval PLQ CAQ 15,017 56.19% 9,529 35.65% PQ PCQ 60.78% 15,017 1,826 5,488 1,217 3,038 – – – 141 26,727
Rosemont QS QS 13,311 37.62% 5,154 14.57% CAQ PQ 68.22% 8,157 13,311 7,527 4,170 1,605 452 – – 158 35,380
Rousseau CAQ CAQ 14,117 50.58% 9,132 32.72% PQ PCQ 61.49% 14,117 3,667 4,985 963 4,180 – – – – 27,912
Rouyn-Noranda-Témiscamingue QS CAQ 12,975 45.16% 4,085 14.22% QS PQ 64.91% 12,975 8,890 3,232 1,255 2,202 178 – – – 28,732
Sainte-Marie-Saint-Jacques QS QS 10,892 47.69% 7,271 31.83% PLQ PQ 56.23% 3,268 10,892 3,362 3,621 1,138 450 – – 110 22,841
Sainte-Rose CAQ CAQ 14,091 38.50% 5,313 14.52% PLQ QS 67.56% 14,091 5,243 4,536 8,778 3,429 304 – – 219 36,600
Saint-François CAQ CAQ 17,280 42.43% 5,789 14.21% QS PCQ 69.45% 17,280 11,491 3,712 3,220 4,483 – 285 – 257 40,728
Saint-Henri-Sainte-Anne PLQ PLQ 11,728 36.15% 2,736 8.43% QS CAQ 57.82% 5,751 8,992 2,683 11,728 2,063 620 – – 603 32,440
Saint-Hyacinthe CAQ CAQ 22,487 54.42% 15,587 37.72% PQ QS 70.47% 22,487 5,636 6,900 1,705 4,066 217 – 142 168 41,321
Saint-Jean CAQ CAQ 21,734 50.65% 13,486 31.43% PQ QS 69.73% 21,734 6,334 8,248 2,565 3,603 – – – 423 42,907
Saint-Jérôme CAQ CAQ 20,527 50.02% 12,800 31.19% PQ QS 65.17% 20,527 6,411 7,727 1,858 3,998 517 – – – 41,038
Saint-Laurent PLQ PLQ 14,304 49.97% 10,213 35.67% CAQ PCQ 50.96% 4,091 2,840 1,696 14,304 3,973 439 533 – 752 28,628
Sanguinet CAQ CAQ 14,607 48.78% 9,725 32.48% PQ QS 69.81% 14,607 3,925 4,882 2,952 3,164 325 – – 89 29,944
Sherbrooke QS QS 15,548 41.91% 2,472 6.66% CAQ PQ 70.82% 13,076 15,548 3,373 2,166 2,501 204 – – 230 37,098
Soulanges CAQ CAQ 17,114 42.62% 8,353 20.80% PLQ PCQ 67.37% 17,114 4,353 4,124 8,761 5,006 795 – – – 40,153
Taillon CAQ CAQ 14,635 41.51% 7,475 21.20% PQ QS 67.66% 14,635 6,663 7,160 4,096 2,280 – – – 422 35,256
Taschereau QS QS 13,588 39.53% 5,831 16.97% PQ CAQ 72.28% 7,537 13,588 7,757 2,025 3,012 225 – 83 143 34,370
Terrebonne CAQ CAQ 20,911 49.44% 12,925 30.56% PQ QS 71.19% 20,911 5,352 7,986 4,301 3,357 308 – – 80 42,295
Trois-Rivières CAQ CAQ 18,859 50.81% 12,790 34.46% QS PQ 68.72% 18,859 6,069 5,323 2,056 4,552 – – – 256 37,115
Ungava CAQ CAQ 3,132 36.27% 1,040 12.04% QS PLQ 30.21% 3,132 2,092 1,084 1,571 756 – – – – 8,635
Vachon CAQ CAQ 15,984 44.91% 10,266 28.85% PLQ QS 68.37% 15,984 5,343 4,757 5,718 3,166 404 – – 217 35,589
Vanier-Les Rivières CAQ CAQ 20,812 47.39% 12,240 27.87% PCQ PQ 73.54% 20,812 5,337 5,741 2,760 8,572 266 – 282 148 43,918
Vaudreuil PLQ PLQ 13,608 34.22% 576 1.45% CAQ PCQ 65.19% 13,032 3,671 3,061 13,608 4,619 496 726 – 552 39,765
Verchères CAQ CAQ 23,672 51.28% 14,111 30.57% PQ QS 75.28% 23,672 6,665 9,561 2,438 3,269 318 – 86 152 46,161
Verdun PLQ QS 9,562 30.75% 461 1.48% PLQ CAQ 64.52% 7,150 9,562 2,591 9,101 1,664 542 301 – 182 31,093
Viau PLQ PLQ 8,049 38.18% 1,631 7.74% QS CAQ 54.03% 3,201 6,418 1,598 8,049 1,294 342 – – 180 21,082
Vimont PLQ CAQ 10,957 34.28% 1,416 4.43% PLQ PCQ 69.97% 10,957 3,669 3,379 9,541 4,118 301 – – – 31,965
Westmount-Saint-Louis PLQ PLQ 10,576 50.48% 7,889 37.65% QS CAQ 44.99% 2,112 2,687 1,267 10,576 1,930 616 1,029 – 735 20,952
  1. ^ "Data archives". www.dgeq.org. Élections Québec. Retrieved May 22, 2024.
  2. ^ "Les résultats électoraux depuis 1867" [Electoral results since 1867] (in French). National Assembly of Quebec. Retrieved May 12, 2024.
  3. ^ including spoilt ballots
  4. ^ All parties with more than 1% of the vote are shown individually. Independent candidates and other minor parties are aggregated separately. Parties are presented in the order shown on EQ data.
  5. ^ Balarama Holness of Bloc Montreal receuved 1,701 votes.
  = open seat
  = turnout is above provincial average
  = winning candidate was in previous Legislature
  = incumbent had switched allegiance
  = previously incumbent in another riding
  = not incumbent; was previously elected to the Legislature
  = incumbency arose from byelection gain
  = other incumbents renominated
  = previously an MP in the House of Commons of Canada
  = multiple candidates

Results summary by region

edit
Distribution of seats and popular vote %, by party by region (2022)
Region Seats Vote share (%) Change (pp)
CAQ Lib QS PQ CAQ Lib QS PQ Cons CAQ Lib QS PQ Cons Major swing
Abitibi-Témiscamingue 3 – – – 46.23 7.61 21.42 14.52 9.74 +11.13 -7.89 -1.10 -8.77 +9.05  →  9.95
Bas-Saint-Laurent 2 – – 1 38.01 3.09 13.92 36.50 8.01 +12.20 -16.48 +2.40 -5.08 +7.46  →  14.34
Capitale-Nationale 9 – 2 – 42.18 6.00 16.26 13.53 20.84 -1.23 -16.02 -0.64 +1.81 +17.53  →  16.78
Centre-du-Québec 4 – – – 51.02 3.94 10.73 13.80 19.87 -7.21 -8.30 -2.60 +1.65 +17.69  →  13.00
Chaudière-Appalaches 7 – – – 45.94 4.63 7.90 9.26 31.91 -12.15 -14.32 -1.37 +1.17 +28.60  →  21.46
Côte-Nord 2 – – – 52.00 2.81 8.46 22.98 12.93 +18.30 -12.64 -2.87 -15.15 +11.54  →  16.73
Estrie 6 – 1 – 46.33 8.08 21.57 11.53 12.07 +9.86 -14.41 -0.71 -3.52 +11.55  →  12.98
Gaspésie–Îles-de-la-Madeleine 2 – – 1 42.54 7.71 9.20 35.62 4.64 +26.25 -22.79 -5.12 -0.96 +4.64  →  24.52
Lanaudière 7 – – – 51.09 6.17 13.01 20.08 9.14 +3.76 -3.21 -0.77 -6.70 +8.62  →  5.92
Laurentides 10 – – – 48.51 7.79 14.28 17.50 10.65 +3.37 -5.66 -0.92 -4.30 +9.79  →  7.73
Laval 4 2 – – 32.49 30.23 12.43 10.83 12.71 +0.16 -6.83 +0.15 -2.32 +11.24  →  9.04
Mauricie 4 – – – 53.06 5.17 11.15 14.07 15.71 +7.59 -17.07 -3.24 +0.08 +14.00  →  15.54
Montérégie 18 2 – – 45.73 13.63 14.07 15.73 9.01 +3.42 -6.97 -0.93 -2.46 +8.21  →  7.59
Montreal 2 16 8 1 18.66 34.92 22.52 10.71 8.82 +1.71 -8.03 +0.59 -1.33 +7.48  →  7.76
Nord-du-Québec 1 – – – 36.27 18.19 24.23 12.55 8.76 +9.76 -6.73 +7.70 -13.42 +6.52  →  11.59
Outaouais 4 1 – – 43.04 21.30 14.04 9.30 10.48 +6.97 -12.57 -0.64 -0.35 +8.65  →  10.61
Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean 5 – – – 57.50 3.01 9.28 19.37 10.29 +22.37 -18.02 -2.24 -10.05 +8.80  →  20.20
Total 90 21 11 3 40.98 14.37 15.43 14.61 12.91 +3.56 -10.45 -0.67 -2.45 +11.45  →  10.95

Detailed analysis

edit
Party candidates in 2nd place
Party in 1st place Party in 2nd place Total
CAQ Lib QS PQ PCQ
Coalition Avenir Québec – 15 12 41 22 90
Liberal 12 – 6 – 3 21
Québec solidaire 5 3 – 3 – 11
Parti Québécois 3 – – – – 3
Total 20 18 18 44 25 125
Principal races, according to 1st and 2nd-place results
Parties Seats
█ Coalition Avenir Québec █ Parti Québécois 44
█ Coalition Avenir Québec █ Liberal 27
█ Coalition Avenir Québec █ Conservative 22
█ Coalition Avenir Québec █ Québec solidaire 17
█ Liberal █ Québec solidaire 9
█ Liberal █ Conservative 3
█ Québec solidaire █ Parti Québécois 3
Total 125
Party rankings (1st to 5th place)
Party 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th
Coalition Avenir Québec 90 20 11 4 –
Liberal 21 18 6 16 64
Québec solidaire 11 18 52 41 2
Parti Québécois 3 44 28 28 18
Conservative – 25 28 35 37
Canadian – – – 1 2
Green – – – – 1
Bloc Montreal – – – – 1

Seats changing hands

edit
Elections to the National Assembly of Quebec – seats won/lost by party, 2018–2022
Party 2018 Gain from (loss to) 2022
CAQ Lib PQ QS
Coalition Avenir Québec 74 8 8 (1) 1 90
Liberal 31 (8) (2) 21
Parti Québécois 10 1 (8) 3
Québec solidaire 10 (1) 2 11
Total 125 1 (17) 10 – 8 (1) 1 (2) 125

The following seats changed allegiance from the 2018 election:

* - byelection gains held

Resulting composition of the 43rd Quebec Legislature
Source Party
CAQ Lib PQ QS Total
Seats retained Incumbents returned 60 11 2 8 81
Open seats held 13 10 1 24
Seats changing hands Incumbents defeated 4 1 1 6
Open seats gained 10 1 11
Byelection gains held 3 3
Total 90 21 3 11 125

Incumbent MNAs who were defeated

edit
MNAs defeated (2022)
Party Riding MNA Position held First elected Defeated by Party
█ Coalition Avenir Québec Camille-Laurin Richard Campeau Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Environment and the Fight Against Climate Change, 2018–2022 2018 Paul St-Pierre Plamondon █ Parti Québécois
█ Liberal Hull Maryse Gaudreault Third Vice-President of the National Assembly, 2018–2022 2008 Suzanne Tremblay █ Coalition Avenir Québec
█ Québec solidaire Rouyn-Noranda–Témiscamingue Émilise Lessard-Therrien 2018 Daniel Bernard █ Coalition Avenir Québec
█ Liberal Verdun Isabelle Melançon Deputy Official Opposition House Leader, 2018–2020 2016 Alejandra Zaga Mendez █ Québec solidaire
█ Parti Québécois Gaspé Méganne Perry Mélançon 2018 Stéphane Sainte-Croix █ Coalition Avenir Québec
█ Liberal Laval-des-Rapides Saul Polo PLQ President, 2012–2014
Temporary Chair, 2018–2022 		2014 Céline Haytayan █ Coalition Avenir Québec

Significant results among independent and minor party candidates

edit

Those candidates not belonging to a major party, receiving more than 1,000 votes in the election, are listed below:

Riding Party Candidates Votes Placed
D'Arcy-McGee █ Canadian Marc Perez 1,285 5th
Jacques-Cartier █ Green Virginie Beaudet 1,074 6th
Jacques-Cartier █ Canadian Arthur Fischer 1,462 4th
Nelligan █ Canadian Jean Marier 1,014 6th
Notre-Dame-de-Grâce █ Bloc Montreal Balarama Holness 1,701 5th
Robert-Baldwin █ Canadian Jonathan Gray 1,231 5th
Westmount–Saint-Louis █ Canadian Colin Standish 1,029 6th

Notes

edit
  1. ^ Québec solidaire designates Nadeau-Dubois and Manon Massé as co-spokespeople. Nadeau-Dubois was the party's candidate for premier during the 2022 election.[2] The party's power is held by the general meetings of the members and a board of 16 directors; the de jure leader recognized by the Chief Electoral Officer of Quebec (DGE) is Nicolas Chatel-Launay.[3]
  2. ^ Including PVQ at 1%
  3. ^ Including PVQ at 2%
  4. ^ Including PVQ at 2%
  5. ^ Including PVQ at 3%
  6. ^ Including PVQ at 3%
  7. ^ Including PVQ at 3%
  8. ^ Including PVQ at 2%
  9. ^ Archived August 14, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
  10. ^ Archived November 7, 2020, at the Wayback Machine

References

edit
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  5. ^ An Act to amend the Election Act for the purpose of establishing fixed-date elections, L.Q. 2013, c. 13, s. 3
  6. ^ "Le PLQ formera l'opposition officielle". TVA Nouvelles (in French). October 3, 2022. Retrieved October 4, 2022.
  7. ^ Lachance, Nicolas (October 3, 2022). "PSPP fait son entrée à l'Assemblée nationale". TVA Nouvelles (in French). Retrieved October 4, 2022.
  8. ^ "Votes vs. seats: Quebec party leaders point to 'broken,' 'distorted' electoral system". CTV News Montreal. October 4, 2022. Retrieved October 11, 2022.
  9. ^ Serebrin, Jacob (October 4, 2022). "Quebec opposition parties call for electoral reform after vote, seat results". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved October 4, 2022.
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See also

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