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Quebec general election, 2018

42nd Quebec general election
Quebec
← 2014 On or before October 1, 2018 (2018-10-01) Next →

in the National Assembly of Quebec
63 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
  Philippe Couillard 2014-11-11 E.jpg Jean-Francois Lisee 2013.jpg
Leader Philippe Couillard Jean-François Lisée
Party Liberal Parti Québécois
Leader since March 17, 2013 October 7, 2016
Leader's seat Roberval Rosemont
Last election 70 seats, 41.52% 30 seats, 25.38%
Current seats 67 28

  François Legault2011.jpg Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois et Manon Massé.jpg
Leader François Legault Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois and Manon Massé (as spokespeople)
Party Coalition Avenir Québec Québec solidaire
Leader since November 4, 2011 May 21, 2017
Leader's seat L'Assomption Nadeau-Dubois: Gouin
Massé: Ste-Marie–St-Jacques
Last election 22 seats, 23.05% 3 seats, 7.63%
Current seats 21 3

Incumbent Premier

Philippe Couillard
Liberal




Philippe Couillard
Liberal


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

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", setting the date for October 1, 2018. However, the chief electoral officer can change the election date in the event of a natural disaster. Furthermore, the Lieutenant Governor can call an election sooner should the premier request one, or in the event the government is dissolved by a motion of no confidence. Such a dissolution is unlikely as the current government has a majority.

Note:

"*" = Mainstreet does not mention "Other" nor any other party than the main four, but the total of the main four is 100%, (±1% because of sum of rounding errors). It is not known whether any other parties were allowed in the answer, or whether those answers were excluded, but it is highly unlikely that less than 0.5% of those polled by Mainstreet prefer a party other than the main four.


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