41st Quebec Legislature

The 41st National Assembly of Quebec consists of those elected in the 2014 general election. Philippe Couillard (Liberal) is the premier.

41st Quebec Legislature
Majority parliament
May 20, 2014 – August 23, 2018
Parliament leaders
Premier	Philippe Couillard
Leader of the Opposition	Stéphane Bédard 2014-2015
	Pierre Karl Péladeau 2015-2016
	Sylvain Gaudreault 2016
	Jean-François Lisée 2016-2018
Party caucuses
Government	Liberal
Opposition	Parti Québécois
Recognized	Coalition Avenir Québec
Unrecognized	Québec solidaire
National Assembly
Seating arrangements of the National Assembly
Members	125 MNA seats
Sovereign
Monarch	Elizabeth II 6 February 1952 – 8 September 2022
Lieutenant Governor	Pierre Duchesne 7 June 2007 – 24 September 2015
	J. Michel Doyon 24 September 2015 – present
Sessions
1st session May 20, 2014 – August 23, 2018
← 40th → 42nd

Member list

Cabinet ministers are in bold, party leaders are in italic and the president of the National Assembly is marked with a †.

	Name	Party	Riding	First elected / previously elected
	Guy Bourgeois	Liberal	Abitibi-Est	2014
	François Gendron	Parti Québécois	Abitibi-Ouest	1976
	Christine St-Pierre	Liberal	Acadie	2007
	Lise Thériault	Liberal	Anjou–Louis-Riel	2002
	Yves St-Denis	Liberal	Argenteuil	2014
	Sylvie Roy (until July 31, 2016)	CAQ	Arthabaska	2003
		Independent (since August 26, 2015)
	Éric Lefebvre (from December 5, 2016)	CAQ		2016
	André Spénard	CAQ	Beauce-Nord	2012
	Robert Dutil (until September 22, 2015)	Liberal	Beauce-Sud	1985, 2008
	Paul Busque (from November 9, 2015)	Liberal		2015
	Guy Leclair	Parti Québécois	Beauharnois	2008
	Dominique Vien	Liberal	Bellechasse	2003, 2008
	André Villeneuve	Parti Québécois	Berthier	2008
	Claude Cousineau	Parti Québécois	Bertrand	1998
	Mario Laframboise	CAQ	Blainville	2014
	Sylvain Roy	Parti Québécois	Bonaventure	2012
	Simon Jolin-Barrette	CAQ	Borduas	2014
	Rita de Santis	Liberal	Bourassa-Sauvé	2012
	Maka Kotto	Parti Québécois	Bourget	2008
	Pierre Paradis	Liberal	Brome-Missisquoi	1980
		Independent (from January 26, 2017)
		Liberal (from August 16, 2018)
	Jean-François Roberge	CAQ	Chambly	2014
	Pierre-Michel Auger	Liberal	Champlain	2007,[a] 2014
	Marc Carrière	Liberal	Chapleau	2008
	François Blais	Liberal	Charlesbourg	2014
	Caroline Simard	Liberal	Charlevoix–Côte-de-Beaupré	2014
	Pierre Moreau	Liberal	Châteauguay	2003,[b] 2008
	Gérard Deltell (until April 7, 2015)	CAQ	Chauveau	2008
	Véronyque Tremblay (from June 8, 2015)	Liberal		2015
	Stéphane Bédard (until October 22, 2015)	Parti Québécois	Chicoutimi	1998
	Mireille Jean (from April 11, 2016)	Parti Québécois		2016
	Guy Ouellette	Liberal	Chomedey	2007
	Marc Picard	CAQ	Chutes-de-la-Chaudière	2003
	Norbert Morin	Liberal	Côte-du-Sud	2003, 2008
	Marie Montpetit	Liberal	Crémazie	2014
	David Birnbaum	Liberal	D'Arcy-McGee	2014
	Benoit Charette	CAQ	Deux-Montagnes	2008, 2014
	Sébastien Schneeberger	CAQ	Drummond–Bois-Francs	2007, 2012
	Serge Simard	Liberal	Dubuc	2008, 2014
	Lorraine Richard	Parti Québécois	Duplessis	2003
	Gilles Ouimet (until August 24, 2015)	Liberal	Fabre	2012
	Monique Sauvé (from November 9, 2015)	Liberal		2015
	Gaétan Lelièvre	Parti Québécois	Gaspé	2012
		Independent (since May 15, 2017)
	Stéphanie Vallée	Liberal	Gatineau	2007
	Françoise David (until January 19, 2017)	Québec solidaire	Gouin	2012
	Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois (from May 29, 2017)	Québec solidaire		2017
	François Bonnardel	CAQ	Granby	2007
	Claude Surprenant	CAQ	Groulx	2014
		Independent (since January 24, 2017)
	Carole Poirier	Parti Québécois	Hochelaga-Maisonneuve	2008
	Maryse Gaudreault	Libéral	Hull	2008
	Stéphane Billette	Libéral	Huntingdon	2008
	Claire Samson	CAQ	Iberville	2014
	Germain Chevarie	Liberal	Îles-de-la-Madeleine	2008, 2014
	Geoffrey Kelley	Liberal	Jacques-Cartier	1994
	André Drolet	Liberal	Jean-Lesage	2008
	Filomena Rotiroti	Liberal	Jeanne-Mance–Viger	2008
	Yves Bolduc (until February 26, 2015)	Liberal	Jean-Talon	2008
	Sébastien Proulx (from June 8, 2015)	Liberal		2007,[c] 2015
	André Lamontagne	CAQ	Johnson	2014
	Véronique Hivon	Parti Québécois	Joliette	2008
	Sylvain Gaudreault	Parti Québécois	Jonquière	2007
	Sylvain Pagé	Parti Québécois	Labelle	2001
	Alexandre Cloutier	Parti Québécois	Lac-Saint-Jean	2007
	Marc Tanguay	Liberal	LaFontaine	2012
	Éric Caire	CAQ	La Peltrie	2007
	Gaétan Barrette	Liberal	La Pinière	2014
	Nicole Ménard	Liberal	Laporte	2007
	Richard Merlini	Liberal	La Prairie	2007,[d] 2014
	François Legault	CAQ	L'Assomption	1998,[e] 2012
	Gerry Sklavounos	Liberal	Laurier-Dorion	2007
		Independent (since October 20, 2016)
	Saul Polo	Liberal	Laval-des-Rapides	2014
	Julie Boulet	Liberal	Laviolette	2001
	Christian Dubé (until August 15, 2014)	CAQ	Lévis	2012
	François Paradis (from October 20, 2014)	CAQ		2014
	Laurent Lessard	Liberal	Lotbinière-Frontenac	2003
	Sam Hamad (until April 27, 2017)	Liberal	Louis-Hébert	2003
	Geneviève Guilbault (from October 2, 2017)	CAQ		2017
	Robert Poëti	Liberal	Marguerite-Bourgeoys	2012
	Bernard Drainville (until June 13, 2016)	Parti Québécois	Marie-Victorin	2007
	Catherine Fournier (from December 5, 2016)	Parti Québécois		2016
	François Ouimet	Liberal	Marquette	1994
	Marc Plante	Liberal	Maskinongé	2014
	Mathieu Lemay	CAQ	Masson	2014
	Pascal Bérubé	Parti Québécois	Matane-Matapédia	2007
	Ghislain Bolduc	Liberal	Mégantic	2012
	Amir Khadir	Québec solidaire	Mercier	2008
	Francine Charbonneau	Liberal	Mille-Îles	2008
	Sylvie D'Amours	CAQ	Mirabel	2014
	Nathalie Roy	CAQ	Montarville	2012
	Raymond Bernier	Liberal	Montmorency	2003, 2014
	Pierre Arcand	Liberal	Mont-Royal	2007
	Martin Coiteux	Liberal	Nelligan	2014
	Donald Martel	CAQ	Nicolet-Bécancour	2012
	Kathleen Weil	Liberal	Notre-Dame-de-Grâce	2008
	Pierre Reid	Liberal	Orford	2003
	Hélène David	Liberal	Outremont	2014
	Alexandre Iracà	Liberal	Papineau	2012
	Nicole Léger	Parti Québécois	Pointe-aux-Trembles	1996, 2008
	André Fortin	Liberal	Pontiac	2014
	Michel Matte	Liberal	Portneuf	2008, 2014
	Marjolain Dufour (until September 3, 2015)	Parti Québécois	René-Lévesque	2003
	Martin Ouellet (from November 9, 2015)	Parti Québécois		2015
	Lise Lavallée	CAQ	Repentigny	2014
	Élaine Zakaïb (until September 29, 2014)	Parti Québécois	Richelieu	2012
	Sylvain Rochon (from March 9, 2015)	Parti Québécois		2015
	Karine Vallières	Liberal	Richmond	2012
	Harold LeBel	Parti Québécois	Rimouski	2014
	Jean D'Amour	Liberal	Rivière-du-Loup–Témiscouata	2009
	Carlos Leitão	Liberal	Robert-Baldwin	2014
	Philippe Couillard	Liberal	Roberval	2003,[f] 2013
	Jean-François Lisée	Parti Québécois	Rosemont	2012
	Nicolas Marceau	Parti Québécois	Rousseau	2009
	Luc Blanchette	Liberal	Rouyn-Noranda–Témiscamingue	2014
	Guy Hardy	Liberal	Saint-François	2014
	Marguerite Blais (until August 20, 2015)	Liberal	Saint-Henri–Sainte-Anne	2007
	Dominique Anglade (from November 9, 2015)	Liberal		2015
	Chantal Soucy	CAQ	Saint-Hyacinthe	2014
	Dave Turcotte	Parti Québécois	Saint-Jean	2008
	Pierre Karl Péladeau (until May 2, 2016)	Parti Québécois	Saint-Jérôme	2014
	Marc Bourcier (from December 5, 2016)	Parti Québécois		2016
	Jean-Marc Fournier	Liberal	Saint-Laurent	1994,[g] 2010
	Manon Massé	Québec solidaire	Sainte-Marie–Saint-Jacques	2014
	Pierre Giguère	Liberal	Saint-Maurice	2014
	Jean Habel	Liberal	Sainte-Rose	2014
	Alain Therrien	Parti Québécois	Sanguinet	2012
	Luc Fortin	Liberal	Sherbrooke	2014
	Lucie Charlebois	Liberal	Soulanges	2003
	Diane Lamarre	Parti Québécois	Taillon	2014
	Agnès Maltais	Parti Québécois	Taschereau	1998
	Mathieu Traversy	Parti Québécois	Terrebonne	2008
	Jean-Denis Girard	Liberal	Trois-Rivières	2014
	Jean Boucher	Liberal	Ungava	2014
	Martine Ouellet	Parti Québécois	Vachon	2010
		Independent (since February 5, 2017)
	Patrick Huot	Liberal	Vanier-Les Rivières	2008, 2014
	Marie-Claude Nichols	Liberal	Vaudreuil	2014
	Stéphane Bergeron	Parti Québécois	Verchères	2005
	Jacques Daoust (until August 19, 2016)	Liberal	Verdun	2014
	Isabelle Melançon (from December 5, 2016)	Liberal		2016
	David Heurtel	Liberal	Viau	2013
	Jean Rousselle	Liberal	Vimont	2012
	Jacques Chagnon	Liberal	Westmount–Saint-Louis	1985

Standings changes since the 41st general election

Number of members per party by date		2014				2015											2016							2017
		Apr 7	Aug 15	Sep 29	Oct 20	Feb 26	Mar 9	Apr 7	Jun 8	Aug 21	Aug 24	Aug 26	Sep 3	Sep 22	Oct 22	Nov 9	Apr 11	May 2	Jun 13	Jul 31	Aug 19	Oct 20	Dec 5	Jan 19	Jan 24	Jan 26	Feb 5	Apr 27	May 16	May 29	Oct 2
	Liberal	70				69			71	70	69			68		71					70	69	70			69		68
	Parti Québécois	30		29			30						29		28	29	30	29	28				30				29		28
	Coalition Avenir Québec	22	21		22			21				20											21		20						21
	Québec solidaire	3																						2						3
	Independent	0										1								0		1			2	3	4		5
	Total members	125	124	123	124	123	124	123	125	124	123		122	121	120	124	125	124	123	122	121		125	124				123		124	125
	Vacant	0	1	2	1	2	1	2	0	1	2		3	4	5	1	0	1	2	3	4		0	1				2		1	0
	Government majority	15	16	17	16	15	14	15	17	16	15		16	15	16	18	17	18	19	20	19	18	15	16		15		14		13	12

Membership changes in the 41st Assembly
	Date	Name	District	Party	Reason
	April 7, 2014	See list of members			Election day of the 41st Quebec general election
	August 15, 2014	Christian Dubé	Lévis	Coalition Avenir Québec	Resigned seat[1]
	September 29, 2014	Élaine Zakaïb	Richelieu	Parti Québécois	Resigned seat[2]
	October 20, 2014	François Paradis	Lévis	Coalition Avenir Québec	Elected in by-election[3]
	February 26, 2015	Yves Bolduc	Jean-Talon	Quebec Liberal Party	Resigned seat[4]
	March 9, 2015	Sylvain Rochon	Richelieu	Parti Québécois	Elected in by-election[5]
	April 7, 2015	Gérard Deltell	Chauveau	Coalition Avenir Québec	Resigned seat[6]
	June 8, 2015	Véronyque Tremblay	Chauveau	Liberal Party	Elected in by-election[7]
	June 8, 2015	Sébastien Proulx	Jean-Talon	Liberal Party	Elected in by-election[8]
	August 20, 2015	Marguerite Blais	Saint-Henri–Sainte-Anne	Liberal Party	Resigned seat[9]
	August 24, 2015	Gilles Ouimet	Fabre	Liberal Party	Resigned seat[10]
	August 26, 2015	Sylvie Roy	Arthabaska	Independent	Left CAQ caucus to sit as Independent.[11]
	September 3, 2015	Marjolain Dufour	René-Lévesque	Parti Québécois	Resigned seat[12]
	September 22, 2015	Robert Dutil	Beauce-Sud	Liberal Party	Resigned seat[13]
	October 22, 2015	Stéphane Bédard	Chicoutimi	Parti Québécois	Resigned seat[14]
	November 9, 2015	Dominique Anglade	Saint-Henri-Sainte-Anne	Liberal Party	Elected in by-election[15]
	November 9, 2015	Paul Busque	Beauce-Sud	Liberal Party	Elected in by-election[16]
	November 9, 2015	Monique Sauvé	Fabre	Liberal Party	Elected in by-election[17]
	November 9, 2015	Martin Ouellet	René-Lévesque	Parti Québécois	Elected in by-election[17]
	April 11, 2016	Mireille Jean	Chicoutimi	Parti Québécois	Elected in by-election
	May 2, 2016	Pierre Karl Péladeau	Saint-Jérôme	Parti Québécois	Resigned seat
	June 13, 2016	Bernard Drainville	Marie-Victorin	Parti Québécois	Resigned seat
	July 31, 2016	Sylvie Roy	Arthabaska	Independent	Death (acute hepatitis)[18]
	August 19, 2016	Jacques Daoust	Verdun	Liberal Party	Resigned
	October 20, 2016	Gerry Sklavounos	Laurier-Dorion	Independent	Removed from the Liberal caucus due to sexual assault allegations, that he was later cleared of.
	December 5, 2016	Marc Bourcier	Saint-Jérôme	Parti Québécois	Elected in by-election
	December 5, 2016	Catherine Fournier	Marie-Victorin	Parti Québécois	Elected in by-election
	December 5, 2016	Éric Lefebvre	Arthabaska	CAQ	Elected in by-election
	December 5, 2016	Isabelle Melançon	Verdun	Liberal Party	Elected in by-election
	January 19, 2017	Françoise David	Gouin	Québec solidaire	Resigned
	January 24, 2017	Claude Surprenant	Groulx	Independent	Removed from CAQ caucus due to expense scandal.
	January 26, 2017	Pierre Paradis	Brome-Missisquoi	Independent	Removed from the Liberal caucus due to sexual harassment allegations.
	February 5, 2017	Martine Ouellet	Vachon	Independent	Resigned from the PQ Caucus to run for the Leadership of the Bloc Québécois
	April 27, 2017	Sam Hamad	Louis-Hébert	Liberal Party	Resigned
	May 16, 2017	Gaétan Lelièvre	Gaspé	Independent	Removed from the PQ caucus after admitting to accepting gifts as Administrator of Gaspé.
	May 29, 2017	Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois	Gouin	Québec solidaire	Elected in by-election
	October 2, 2017	Geneviève Guilbault	Louis-Hébert	Coalition Avenir Québec	Elected in by-election

Notes

1. First elected as a ADQ
2. Marguerite-D'Youville
3. Trois-Rivières (First elected as a ADQ)
4. Chambly (First elected as a ADQ)
5. Rousseau (First elected as a PQ)
6. Mont-Royal
7. Châteauguay