The 35th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between March 17, 1921, and July 17, 1925.
William Pugsley served as Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick in 1921. He was succeeded by William Frederick Todd in 1923.
Allison Dysart was chosen as speaker.
The Liberal Party led by Walter Edward Foster partnered with members of the United Farmers to form the first minority government in the province's history. Peter Veniot succeeded Foster in 1923.
| Electoral District | Name | Party | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Saint John County | John M. Baxter[1] Allister Bentley (1922) | Conservative Liberal | |
| L. Murray Curren | Liberal | ||
| York | James K. Pinder | Conservative | |
| Charles D. Richards | Conservative | ||
| John A. Young | Conservative | ||
| Samuel B. Hunter | Liberal | ||
| Westmorland | Fred Magee | Liberal | |
| Frederick L. Estabrooks | Liberal | ||
| A. Chase Fawcett | United Farmers | ||
| Reid McManus | Liberal | ||
| Kings | Ormond W. Wetmore | Liberal | |
| George B. Jones James D. McKenna (1922) | Conservative Liberal | ||
| Hedley V. Dickson | Conservative | ||
| Queens | George Herbert King | Liberal | |
| Judson E. Hetherington | Liberal | ||
| Charlotte | Henry I. Taylor | Conservative | |
| Scott D. Guptill | Conservative | ||
| John M. Flewelling | Conservative | ||
| John W. Scovil | Liberal | ||
| Northumberland | John Vanderbeck[2] Abram V. Vanderbeck (1921) | Conservative | |
| Fred A. Fowlie | Liberal | ||
| John S. Martin | Liberal | ||
| Charles J. Morrissy | Liberal | ||
| Sunbury | Robert B. Smith | Liberal | |
| David W. Mersereau | Liberal | ||
| Kent | A. Allison Dysart | Liberal | |
| Philias J. Melanson | Liberal | ||
| Auguste J. Bordage | Liberal | ||
| Gloucester | Peter J. Veniot | Liberal | |
| James P. Byrne [3] Ivan Rand (1925) | Liberal | ||
| Seraphine R. Léger | Liberal | ||
| Jean G. Robichaud J. André Doucet (1923) | Liberal | ||
| Carleton | Fred Smith | United Farmers | |
| Rennie K. Tracey | United Farmers | ||
| Samuel J. Burlock | United Farmers | ||
| Restigouche | David A. Stewart | Conservative | |
| Henry Diotte | Conservative | ||
| Albert | Lewis Smith | Conservative | |
| John L. Peck | Conservative | ||
| Victoria | D. Wetmore Pickett | United Farmers | |
| George W. Warnock | United Farmers | ||
| Madawaska | Joseph E. Michaud | Liberal | |
| Donat L. Daigle Lorne J. Violette (1922) | Liberal | ||
| Saint John City | Walter E. Foster | Liberal | |
| William F. Roberts | Liberal | ||
| Robert Thomas Hayes | Conservative | ||
| William Edward Scully | Liberal | ||
| Moncton | C.W. Robinson[4] E. Albert Reilly (1924) | Liberal Conservative |