world.wikisort.org - CanadaPapineau is a provincial electoral district located in the Outaouais region of Quebec, which elects members to the National Assembly. It notably includes part of the City of Gatineau as well as the municipalities of L'Ange-Gardien, Saint-André-Avellin, Thurso and Papineauville.
Provincial electoral district in Quebec, Canada
Papineau Quebec electoral district |
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Legislature | National Assembly of Quebec |
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MNA | Mathieu Lacombe Coalition Avenir Québec |
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District created | 1922 |
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First contested | 1923 |
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Last contested | 2018 |
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Electors (2012)[1] | 56,601 |
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Area (km²)[2] | 3,648.1 |
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Census subdivision(s) | Gatineau (part), Boileau, Bowman, Chénéville, Duhamel, Fassett, Lac-des-Plages, Lac-Simon, L'Ange-Gardien, Lochaber, Lochaber-Partie-Ouest, Mayo, Montebello, Montpellier, Mulgrave-et-Derry, Namur, Notre-Dame-de-Bonsecours, Notre-Dame-de-la-Paix, Notre-Dame-de-la-Salette, Papineauville, Plaisance, Ripon, Saint-André-Avellin, Saint-Émile-de-Suffolk, Saint-Sixte, Thurso, Val-des-Bois |
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It was created for the 1923 election from part of Labelle.
In the change from the 2001 to the 2011 electoral map, it lost Val-des-Monts to Gatineau electoral district but gained some territory in the city of Gatineau from Chapleau electoral district.
The constituency or “riding” was named after Louis-Joseph Papineau, Canadian politician and leader of the Quebec Patriotes in the 19th century.
Members of the Legislative Assembly / National Assembly
Legislature |
Years |
Member |
Party |
Riding created from Labelle |
16th |
1923–1927 | | Désiré Lahaie | Liberal |
17th |
1927–1931 |
18th |
1931–1935 |
19th |
1935–1936 | | Roméo Lorrain | Action libérale nationale |
20th |
1936–1939 | | Union Nationale |
21st |
1939–1944 |
22nd |
1944–1948 |
23rd |
1948–1952 |
24th |
1952–1956 |
25th |
1956–1960 |
26th |
1960–1962 |
27th |
1962–1966 |
28th |
1966–1970 | Roland Théorêt |
29th |
1970–1973 | | Mark Assad | Liberal |
30th |
1973–1976 |
31st |
1976–1981 | | Jean Alfred | Parti Québécois |
32nd |
1981–1985 | | Mark Assad | Liberal |
33rd |
1985–1988 |
33rd |
1989–1989 | Norman MacMillan |
34th |
1989–1994 |
35th |
1994–1998 |
36th |
1998–2003 |
37th |
2003–2007 |
38th |
2007–2008 |
39th |
2008–2012 |
40th |
2012–2014 | Alexandre Iracà |
41st |
2014–2018 |
42nd |
2018–2022 | | Mathieu Lacombe | Coalition Avenir Québec |
43rd |
2022–Present |
Election results
2022 Quebec general election |
Party |
Candidate |
Votes | % | |
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Coalition Avenir Québec | Mathieu Lacombe | | | |
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Québec solidaire | Marie-Claude Latourelle | | | |
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Conservative | Marc Carrière | | | |
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Parti Québécois | Audrey-Ann Chicoine | | | |
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Liberal | Wittlyn Kate Semervil | | | |
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Green | Melissa Arbour | | | |
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Démocratie directe | Cédric Brazeau | | | – |
Total valid votes |
| – |
Total rejected ballots |
| – |
Turnout |
|
Electors on the lists |
| – | – |
2018 Quebec general election |
Party |
Candidate |
Votes | % | |
|
Coalition Avenir Québec | Mathieu Lacombe | 16,975 | 46.93 | +22.28 |
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Liberal | Alexandre Iracà | 8,358 | 23.11 | -27.24 |
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Québec solidaire | Mélanie Pilon-Gauvin | 5,434 | 15.02 | +8.34 |
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Parti Québécois | Yves Destroismaisons | 3,828 | 10.58 | -14.07 |
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Green | Michel Tardif | 547 | 1.51 | |
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Conservative | Joanne Godin | 463 | 1.28 | |
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Citoyens au pouvoir | Lynn Boyer | 252 | 0.7 | |
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Parti nul | Isabelle Yde | 227 | 0.63 | -0.74 |
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Parti 51 | Claude Flaus | 84 | 0.23 | |
Total valid votes |
36,168 | 98.78 |
Total rejected ballots |
446 | 1.22 |
Turnout |
36,614 | 60.88 |
Eligible voters |
60,137 |
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Coalition Avenir Québec gain from Liberal |
Swing |
+24.76 |
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2014 Quebec general election |
Party |
Candidate |
Votes | % | |
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Liberal | Alexandre Iracà | 18,330 | 50.35 | +15.59 |
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Parti Québécois | Jean-François Primeau | 8,975 | 24.65 | –9.66 |
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Coalition Avenir Québec | René Langelier | 5,860 | 16.10 | –5.88 |
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Québec solidaire | Marc Sarazin | 2,432 | 6.68 | +1.43 |
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Parti nul | Christine Gagné | 498 | 1.37 | +0.18 |
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Option nationale | Jonathan Beauchamp | 309 | 0.85 | –0.69 |
Total valid votes |
36,404 | 100.0 |
Total rejected ballots |
455 | 1.23 |
Turnout |
36,859 | 63.55 |
Eligible voters |
57,999 |
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Liberal hold |
Swing |
+12.62 |
Source: Élections Québec[3] |
1995 Quebec referendum |
Side |
Votes |
% |
|
Non |
21,517 |
63.49 |
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Oui |
12,371 |
36.51 |
References
External links
- Information
- Election results
- Maps
Neighbouring electoral districts |
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Quebec provincial electoral districts |
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Bas-Saint-Laurent and Gaspésie–Îles-de-la-Madeleine | |
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Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean and Côte-Nord | |
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Capitale-Nationale | |
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Mauricie | |
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Chaudière-Appalaches and Centre-du-Québec | |
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Estrie (Eastern Townships) | |
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Eastern Montérégie | |
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South Shore | |
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East Montreal | |
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West Montreal | |
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Laval | |
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Lanaudière | |
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Laurentides | |
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Outaouais | |
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Abitibi-Témiscamingue and Nord-du-Québec | |
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Eliminated in the 2012 election: | |
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1Côte-du-Sud is split between Bas-Saint-Laurent and Chaudière-Appalaches
2Johnson is split between Centre-du-Québec and Montérégie
See also:
- 2014 election
- List of elections
- Politics of Quebec
- Federal electoral ridings in Quebec
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Authority control  | |
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