36th Quebec Legislature

Seats per political party

• After the 1998 elections

Member list

This was the list of members of the National Assembly of Quebec that were elected in the 1998 election:

Other elected MNAs

Other MNAs were elected in by-elections during this mandate

• Nathalie Rochefort, Quebec Liberal Party, Mercier, April 9, 2001
• Richard Legendre, Parti Québécois, Blainville, October 1, 2001
• Françoise Gauthier, Quebec Liberal Party, Jonquière, October 1, 2001
• Sylvain Pagé, Parti Québécois, Labelle, October 1, 2001
• Julie Boulet, Quebec Liberal Party, Laviolette, October 1, 2001
• Lise Thériault, Quebec Liberal Party, Anjou, April 15, 2002
• François Corriveau, Action démocratique du Québec, Saguenay, April 15, 2002,
• Anna Mancuso, Quebec Liberal Party, Viger, April 15, 2002
• Marie Grégoire, Action démocratique du Québec, Berthier, June 17, 2002
• Sylvie Lespérance, Action démocratique du Québec, Joliette, June 17, 2002
• Stéphan Tremblay, Parti Québécois, Lac-Saint-Jean, June 17, 2002
• François Gaudreau, Action démocratique du Québec, Vimont, June 17, 2002

Cabinet Ministers

Bouchard Cabinet (1998–2001)

• Prime Minister and Executive Council President: Lucien Bouchard
• Deputy Premier: Bernard Landry
• Agriculture, Fisheries and Food: Rémy Trudel
• Social Solidarity: André Boisclair
• Labor and Employment: Diane Lemieux
• President of the Treasury Board, Administration and Public Office: Jacques Léonard
• Information Highway and Government Services: David Cliche
• Culture and Communications: Agnès Maltais
• International Relations: Louise Beaudoin
• Indian Affairs: Guy Cheverette
• Health and Social Services: Pauline Marois
• Health, Social Services and Youth Protection (Delegate): Gilles Baril
• Education and Youth (State Minister): François Legault
• Education: François Legault
• Family and Children: Pauline Marois, Nicole Léger (Delegate)
• Transportation: Guy Chevrette, Jacques Baril (Delegate)
• Canadian Intergovernmental Affairs: Joseph Facal
• Municipal Affairs and Metropole: Louise Harel
• Relations with the Citizens and Immigration: Robert Perreault (1998–2000), Sylvain Simard (2000–2001)
• Tourism: Maxime Arseneau
• Environment: Paul Bégin
• Natural Resources: Jacques Brassard
• Regions: Jean-Pierre Jolivet
• Justice: Linda Goupil
• Public Safety: Serge Ménard
• Finances: Bernard Landry
• Economy and Finances (State Minister): Bernard Landry
• Revenue: Rita Dionne-Marsolais (1998–1999), Bernard Landry (1999), Paul Bégin (1999–2001)
• Industry and Commerce: Bernard Landry, Guy Julien (Delegate)

Landry Cabinet (2001–2003)

• Prime Minister and Executive Council President: Bernard Landry
• Deputy Premier: Pauline Marois
• Agriculture, Fisheries and Food: Maxime Arseneau
• Employment and Social Solidarity: Jean Rochon (2001)
• Employment (Delegate): Agnès Maltais (2001)
  • Social Solidarity: Jean Rochon (2001–2002), Linda Goupil (2002–2003)
  • Labor, Employment and Social Solidarity (State Minister): Jean Rochon (2001–2003)
    • Labor and Social Solidarity (State Minister): Jean Rochon (2001)
• Labor: Jean Rochon
• Human Resources and Labour (State Minister): Jean Rochon (2002–2003)
• President of the Treasury Board, Administration and Public Office: Sylvain Simard (2001–2002), Joseph Facal (2002–2003)
• Renewal of the Public Office (Secretary of State): Stéphane Bedard (2002–2003)
• Culture and Communications: Diane Lemieux
• International Relations: Louise Beaudoin
• Indian Affairs: Guy Cheverette (2001–2002), Rémy Trudel (2002), Michel Létourneau (2002–2003)
• Health and Social Services: Rémy Trudel (2001–2002), François Legault (2002–2003), David Levine (Delegate) (2002–2003)
• Health, Social Services and Youth Protection (Delegate): Agnès Maltais (2001–2002)
  • Health, Social Services, Youth Protection and Rehabilitation: Roger Bertrand (2002–2003)
• Housing: Jacques Côté (2002–2003)
• Education and Youth (State Minister): François Legault
• Education and Employment (State Minister): François Legault (2001–2002), Sylvain Simard (2002–2003)
• Education: Francois Legault (2001–2002), Sylvain Simard (2002–2003)
• Family and Children: Linda Goupil
• Social Solidarity, Family and Children (State Minister): Linda Goupil (2002–2003)
• Fight Against Poverty and Discrimination: Nicole Léger
• Status of Women: Jocelyne Caron
• Transportation: Guy Chevrette (2001–2002), Serge Ménard (2002–2003)
• Transportation and Maritime Policies (Delegate): Jacques Baril
• Canadian Intergovernmental Affairs: Joseph Facal (2001–2002), Jean-Pierre Charbonneau (2002–2003)
• Municipal Affairs and Metropole: Louise Harel (2001–2002), André Boisclair (2002–2003)
• Municipal Infrastructures: Claude Boucher
• Capitale-Nationale: Rosaire Bertrand (2001–2003)
• Immigration Initiation and Integration (State Minister): André Boulerice
• Relations with the Citizens and Immigration: Joseph Facal (2001–2002), Rémy Trudel (2002–2003), André Boulerice (Delegate) (2002–2003)
• Democratic Institutions Reform: Jean-Pierre Charbonneau (2002–2003)
• Tourism, Recreation and Sport: Richard Legendre
• Environment: André Boisclair
• Environment and Water: André Boisclair (State Minister) (2001–2002), Jean-François Simard (2002–2003)
• Natural Resources: Jacques Brassard (2001–2002), Gilles Baril (2002), François Gendron (2002–2003), Rita Dionne-Marsolais (Delegate) (2001–2003)
• Natural Resources (State Minister): Gilles Baril (2002–2003)
• Energy: Rita Dionne-Marsolais: (2002–2003)
• Forest Management and Rural Regions: François Gendron (2002–2003)
• Regions: Gilles Baril (2001–2002), Remy Trudel (2002–2003)
• Resource Regions (Secretary of State: Lucie Papineau)
• Population and Indian Affairs:Remy Trudel (2002)
  • Population, Regions and Indian Affairs (State Minister): Remy Trudel (2002–2003)
• Northern Quebec development: Michel Letourneau (2002–2003)
• Justice: Paul Bégin (2001–2002), Normand Jutras (2002–2003)
• Public Safety: Serge Ménard (2001–2002, 2002–2003), Normand Jutras (2002)
• Finances: Pauline Marois (2001–2002)
• Economy and Finances (State Minister): Pauline Marois (2001–2002)
• Industry and Commerce: Gilles Baril (2001–2002), Pauline Marois (2002), Lucie Papineau (Delegate) (2002–2003)
• Research, Science and Technology: Pauline Marois, David Cliche (Delegate), Solange Charest (Secretary of State) (2002–2003)
  • Finances, Economy and Research: Pauline Marois (2002–2003)
• Revenue: Guy Julien

New electoral districts

An electoral map reform was made in 2001 and went into effect for the 2003 election.

Main article: Quebec electoral map, 2001

The following electoral districts were created:

• Beauharnois
• Bourassa-Sauvé
• Huntingdon
• Jean-Lesage
• Jeanne-Mance–Viger
• Mirabel

The following electoral districts disappeared:

• Beauharnois-Huntingdon
• Bourassa
• Jeanne-Mance
• Limoilou
• Salaberry-Soulanges
• Sauvé

The following electoral district was renamed:

• Saguenay was renamed René-Lévesque; its territory was unchanged.

Notes

References

References

1. "QuébecPolitique.com | Élections dans Mercier".
2. "QuébecPolitique.com | Élections dans Blainville".
3. "QuébecPolitique.com | Élections dans Jonquière".
4. "QuébecPolitique.com | Élections dans Labelle".
5. "QuébecPolitique.com | Élections dans Laviolette".
6. "QuébecPolitique.com | Élections dans Anjou".
7. "QuébecPolitique.com | Élections dans René-Lévesque".
8. "Élections par circonscription Viger".
9. "Élections par circonscription Berthier".
10. "QuébecPolitique.com | Élections dans Joliette".
11. "QuébecPolitique.com | Élections dans Lac-Saint-Jean".
12. "QuébecPolitique.com | Élections dans Vimont".
13. "QuébecPolitique.com | Carte électorale 2001".