List of Quebec senators explained

This is a list of past and present members of the Senate of Canada representing the province of Quebec.

Quebec has 24 permanent Senate divisions that are fixed under section 22 of the Constitution Act, 1867, which provides that "In the Case of Quebec each of the Twenty-four Senators representing that Province shall be appointed for One of the Twenty-four Electoral Divisions of Lower Canada..." Lower Canada (later the eastern portion of the Province of Canada) was Quebec's predecessor colony.

In addition to the other qualifications for appointment to the Senate, a Quebec senator must, in accordance with subsection 23(5) of the Constitution Act, 1867, "have his Real Property Qualification in the Electoral Division for which he is appointed, or shall be resident in that Division". In other words, the senator must either live in his or her division or own an immovable in the division worth at least $4,000 on a net basis. The Quebec senator must continue to meet this qualification to remain in office under subsection 31(5) of the Constitution Act, 1867.

In other provinces, although senators can designate their own divisions within the province they represent, those designations do not have legal significance.

Current Quebec senators

align=left colspan=2	Name	Current affiliation	Division	Date appointed	Appointed by¹	On the advice of	Mandatory retirement	Michèle Audette	Non-affiliated	De Salaberry		Simon	J. Trudeau			Progressive Senate Group	Alma		Johnston	Harper		Patrick Brazeau	Non-affiliated	Repentigny		Jean	Harper		Claude Carignan	Conservative	Mille Isles		Jean	Harper		Jean-Guy Dagenais	Canadian Senators Group	Victoria		Johnston	Harper		Pierre Dalphond	Progressive Senate Group	De Lorimier		Payette	J. Trudeau		Renée Dupuis	Independent Senators Group	The Laurentides		Johnston	J. Trudeau		Éric Forest	Independent Senators Group	Gulf		Johnston	J. Trudeau		Rosa Galvez	Independent Senators Group	Bedford		Johnston	J. Trudeau		Amina Gerba	Progressive Senate Group	Rigaud		Simon	J. Trudeau		Clément Gignac	Progressive Senate Group	Kennebec		Simon	J. Trudeau		Marc Gold	Non-affiliated	Stadacona		Johnston	J. Trudeau		Leo Housakos	Conservative	Wellington		Jean	Harper		Tony Loffreda	Independent Senators Group	Shawinegan		Payette	J. Trudeau		Paul Massicotte	Independent Senators Group	De Lanaudière		Clarkson	Chrétien		Marie-Françoise Mégie	Independent Senators Group	Rougemont		Johnston	J. Trudeau		Julie Miville-Dechêne	Independent Senators Group	Inkerman		Payette	J. Trudeau			Independent Senators Group	Grandville		Johnston	J. Trudeau			Independent Senators Group	De la Vallière		Johnston	J. Trudeau		Judith Seidman	Conservative	De la Durantaye		Jean	Harper		Larry Smith	Canadian Senators Group	Saurel		Johnston	Harper		Josée Verner	Canadian Senators Group	Montarville		Johnston	Harper

¹ Senators are appointed by the governor general on the recommendation of the prime minister listed.

Members by Senate division

The boundaries for all Quebec districts are mandated in the Constitution Act 1867 and cannot change without a constitutional amendment. The boundaries are described in the 1859 Consolidated Statutes of Canada.^[1]

Self-designated Senate divisions can be used by senators appointed under the Regional Expansion Clause Section 26 of the Constitution Act 1867. This clause can be used to increase the Senate seats by one or two senators for each region (Ontario, Quebec, the Maritimes and the Western Provinces). Prime Minister Brian Mulroney is the only one to use this clause, on September 27, 1990.

Self-designated

These senators were appointed under a constitutional provision that allowed the number of Quebec senators to temporarily increase by one or two. As such, these senators belonged to no constitutionally-mandated division, and could designate one of their choosing.

	Name	Affiliation	Division	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	Normand Grimard	Progressive Conservative	Quebec		Hnatyshyn	Mulroney		Retirement	Thérèse Lavoie-Roux	Progressive Conservative	Acadie		Hnatyshyn	Mulroney		Resignation

Alma

The Alma Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Parishes of Long Point, Pointe-aux-Trembles, Rivière des Prairies, Sault aux Récollets, in the county of Hochelaga, and that part of the Parish of Montreal which lies to the East of the prolongation of St. Denis Street; the County of Laval, that part of the City of Montreal which lies to the East of Bonsécours and St. Denis Streets, and their prolongation."

	Name	Affiliation	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	James Leslie	Conservative		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Death	Edward Goff Penny	Liberal		Dufferin	Mackenzie		Death	Alexander Walker Ogilvie	Conservative		Lorne	Macdonald		Resignation	Robert Mackay	Liberal		Minto	Laurier		Death	George Green Foster	Conservative		Devonshire	Borden		Death	align=left rowspan=2	Charles Ballantyne	Conservative		align=left rowspan=2	Bessborough	align=left rowspan=2	Bennett	align=left rowspan=2		align=left rowspan=2	Death	Progressive Conservative		Hartland Molson	Independent		Massey	St. Laurent		Resignation	align=left rowspan=2	David Angus	Progressive Conservative		align=left rowspan=2	Hnatyshyn	align=left rowspan=2	Mulroney	align=left rowspan=2		align=left rowspan=2	Retirement	Conservative			Conservative		Johnston	Harper	Incumbent		Non-affiliated		Independent Senators Group		Progressive Senate Group

Bedford

The Bedford Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Missisquoi, Brome, and Shefford."

	Name	Affiliation	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	Asa Belknap Foster	Conservative		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Resignation	Gardner Green Stevens	Liberal		Dufferin	Mackenzie		Death	George Barnard Baker	Liberal-Conservative		Aberdeen	Bowell		Death	Rufus Henry Pope	Conservative		Connaught	Borden		Death	Jacob Nicol	Liberal		Athlone	King		Death	Louis-Philippe Beaubien	Progressive Conservative		Vanier	Diefenbaker		Death	Paul David	Progressive Conservative		Sauvé	Mulroney		Retirement	Céline Hervieux-Payette	Liberal		LeBlanc	Chrétien		Retirement	Rosa Galvez	Independent Senators Group		Johnston	Trudeau, J.	Incumbent

De la Durantaye

The De la Durantaye Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The remainder of the County of L'Islet, the countie[s] of Montmagny and Bellechasse and the Parishes of St. Joseph, St. Henri and Notre Dame de la Victoire, in the County of Lévi." The demarcation of the Grandville Senate division provides an explanation of what constitutes the "remainder of the County of L'Islet".

	Name	Affiliation	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	Joseph-Noël Bossé	Conservative		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Resignation	Jean-Charles Chapais	Conservative		Monck	Macdonald		Death	John Jones Ross	Conservative		Lansdowne	Macdonald		Death	Alphonse Déchêne	Liberal		Minto	Laurier		Death	Jules Tessier	Liberal		Minto	Laurier		Death	Émile Fortin	Conservative		Bessborough	Bennett		Death	Fernand Fafard	Liberal		Tweedsmuir	King		Death	Jean-François Pouliot	Liberal		Massey	St. Laurent		Resignation	Louis Giguère	Liberal		Michener	Trudeau, P. E.		Retirement	Jean Bazin	Progressive Conservative		Sauvé	Mulroney		Resignation	Mario Beaulieu	Progressive Conservative		Hnatyshyn	Mulroney		Resignation	Lise Bacon	Liberal		Hnatyshyn	Chrétien		Retirement	Judith Seidman	Conservative		Jean	Harper	Incumbent

De la Vallière

The De la Vallière Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Nicolet and Yamaska, the Townships of Wendover, Grantham, and the part of Upton which lies in the County of Drummond."

	Name	Affiliation	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	Charles-Christophe Malhiot	Liberal		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Death	Anselme-Homère Pâquet	Liberal		Dufferin	Mackenzie		Death	Auguste-Réal Angers	Conservative		Stanley	Thompson		Resignation	Alfred Thibaudeau	Liberal		Aberdeen	Laurier		Death	Donat Raymond	Liberal		Willingdon	King		Death	Romuald Bourque	Liberal		Vanier	Pearson		Death	Jean Marchand	Liberal		Léger	Trudeau, P. E.		Resignation	Pierre de Bané	Liberal		Sauvé	Trudeau, P. E.		Retirement	Raymonde Saint-Germain	Independent Senators Group		Johnston	Trudeau, J.	Incumbent

De Lanaudière

The De Lanaudière Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The remainder of the County of Maskinongé, the Counties of Berthier and Joliette, with the exception of the Parish of St. Paul, the Township of Kidldare and its augmentation, and the Township of Cathcart". The demarcation of the Shawinigan Senate division provides an explanation of what constitutes the "remainder of the County of Maskinongé".

	Name	Affiliation	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	Louis Auguste Olivier	Liberal		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Resignation	Joseph-Hyacinthe Bellerose	Conservative		Dufferin	Macdonald		Death	Joseph Philippe Baby Casgrain	Liberal		Minto	Laurier		Death	Édouard-Charles St-Père	Liberal		Tweedsmuir	King		Death	Sarto Fournier	Liberal		Massey	St. Laurent		Death	Thomas Lefebvre	Liberal		Sauvé	Turner		Death	In abeyance - the appointment of Thérèse Lavoie-Roux to the temporary division of Acadie under section 26 of the Constitution Act, 1867 required this division be left vacant between Lefebvre's death and Lavoie-Roux's retirement on							Paul Massicotte	Liberal		Clarkson	Chrétien	Incumbent		Senate Liberal Caucus		Independent Senators Group

De Lorimier

The De Lorimier Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of St. John and Napierville; St. Jean Chrysostôme and Russeltown in the County of Chateauguay; Hemmingford in the County of Huntingdon."

	Name	Affiliation	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	Jacques-Olivier Bureau	Liberal		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Death	Alexandre Lacoste	Conservative		Lansdowne	Macdonald		Resignation	Alphonse Desjardins	Conservative		Stanley	Abbott		Resignation	François Béchard	Liberal		Aberdeen	Laurier		Death	Raoul Dandurand	Liberal		Aberdeen	Laurier		Death	Thomas Vien	Liberal		Athlone	King		Resignation	Raymond Eudes	Liberal		Michener	Pearson		Death	Philippe Gigantès	Liberal		Schreyer	Trudeau, P. E.		Retirement	Joan Fraser	Liberal		LeBlanc	Chrétien		Resignation	Pierre Dalphond	Independent Senators Group		Payette	Trudeau, J.	Incumbent		Progressive Senate Group

De Salaberry

The De Salaberry Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The remainder of the County of Chateauguay, the remainder of the County of Huntingdon, and the County of Beauharnois." The demarcation of the De Lorimier Senate division provides an explanation of which parishes are excluded from the De Salaberry Senate division.

	Name	align=left	Affiliation	align=left	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	Louis Renaud	Conservative		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Resignation	François-Xavier-Anselme Trudel	Conservative		Dufferin	Macdonald		Death	Joseph Tassé	Conservative		Stanley	Macdonald		Death	Joseph-Octave Villeneuve	Conservative		Aberdeen	Bowell		Death	Frédéric Liguori Béique	Liberal		Minto	Laurier		Death	Guillaume-André Fauteux	Conservative		Bessborough	Bennett		Death	Léon Mercier Gouin	Liberal		Athlone	King		Resignation	Yvette Boucher Rousseau	Liberal		Schreyer	Trudeau, P. E.		Death	Jean-Marie Poitras	Progressive Conservative		Sauvé	Mulroney		Resignation	align=left rowspan=2	Pierre Claude Nolin	Progressive Conservative		align=left rowspan=2	Hnatyshyn	align=left rowspan=2	Mulroney	align=left rowspan=2		align=left rowspan=2	Death	Conservative	February 2, 2004	align=left rowspan=2	André Pratte	Independent / Non-affiliated		align=left rowspan=2	Johnston	align=left rowspan=2	Trudeau, J.	align=left rowspan=2		align=left rowspan=2	Resignation	Independent Senators Group		Michèle Audette	Non-affiliated		Simon	Trudeau, J.	Incumbent		Independent Senators Group		Progressive Senate Group

Grandville

The Grandville Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Temiscouata and Kamouraska, the Parishes of St. Roch des Aulnets and St. Jean Port Joli, and the prolongation thereof in a straight line to the Province Line in the County of L'Islet."

	Name	Affiliation	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	Luc Letellier de St-Just	Nationalist Liberal		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Resignation	Charles Pelletier	Liberal		Dufferin	Mackenzie		Resignation	Philippe-Auguste Choquette	Liberal		Minto	Laurier		Resignation	Thomas Chapais	Conservative		Devonshire	Borden		Death	Paul Henri Bouffard	Liberal		Alexander	King		Death	Léopold Langlois	Liberal		Vanier	Pearson		Retirement	align=left rowspan=2	John Lynch-Staunton	Progressive Conservative		align=left rowspan=2	Hnatyshyn	align=left rowspan=2	Mulroney	align=left rowspan=2		align=left rowspan=2	Retirement	Conservative		Andrée Champagne	Conservative		Clarkson	Martin		Retirement	Chantal Petitclerc	Independent		Johnston	Trudeau, J.	Incumbent		Independent Senators Group

Gulf

The Gulf Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as"The Counties of Gaspé, Bonaventure and Rimouski."

	Name	Affiliation	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	Ulric-Joseph Tessier	Liberal		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Resignation	Eugène Chinic	Conservative		Dufferin	Macdonald		Resignation	Louis Robitaille	Conservative		Lorne	Macdonald		Resignation	Théodore Robitaille	Conservative		Lansdowne	Macdonald		Death	Jean-Baptiste Romuald Fiset	Liberal		Aberdeen	Laurier		Death	David Ovide L'Espérance	Conservative		Devonshire	Borden		Death	Joseph Arthur Lesage	Liberal		Athlone	King		Death	Charles Gavan Power	Liberal		Massey	St. Laurent		Death	Paul C. Lafond	Liberal		Michener	Trudeau, P. E.		Death	Roch Bolduc	Progressive Conservative		Sauvé	Mulroney		Retirement	Roméo Dallaire	Liberal		Clarkson	Martin		Resignation	Éric Forest	Independent Senators Group		Johnston	Trudeau, J.	Incumbent

Inkerman

The Inkerman Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Argenteuil, Ottawa and Pontiac."

	Name	Affiliation	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	John Hamilton	Conservative		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Resignation	John Abbott	Liberal-Conservative		Lansdowne	Macdonald		Death	William Owens	Conservative		Aberdeen	Bowell		Death	Richard Smeaton White	Conservative		Devonshire	Borden		Death	Adrian Knatchbull-Hugessen	Liberal		Tweedsmuir	King		Resignation	Maurice Lamontagne	Liberal		Léger	Pearson		Death	Charlie Watt	Liberal		Schreyer	Trudeau, P. E.		Resignation	Julie Miville-Dechêne	Independent Senators Group		Payette	Trudeau, J	Incumbent

Kennebec

The Kennebec Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Lotbinière, Mégantic and Arthabaska."

	Name	Affiliation	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	Charles Cormier	Nationalist Liberal		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Death	Pierre-Étienne Fortin	Conservative		Lansdowne	Macdonald		Death	George Alexander Drummond	Conservative		Stanley	Macdonald		Death	Louis Lavergne	Liberal		Grey	Laurier		Resignation	Georges Parent	Liberal		Willingdon	King		Death	Cyrille Vaillancourt	Liberal		Athlone	King		Resignation	Jean-Pierre Côté	Liberal		Michener	Trudeau, P. E.		Resignation	Claude Wagner	Progressive Conservative		Léger	Trudeau, P. E.		Death	Guy Charbonneau	Progressive Conservative		Schreyer	Clark		Retirement		Liberal		LeBlanc	Chrétien		Retirement	Senate Liberal Caucus		Progressive Senate Group		Clément Gignac	Progressive Senate Group		Simon	Trudeau, J.	Incumbent

La Salle

The La Salle Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The remainder of the County of Quebec, the County of Portneuf, and all that part of the Banlieue of Quebec which likes within the Parish of Notre Dame de Quebec." The demarcation of the Laurentides Senate division provides an explanation of what constitutes the "remainder of the County of Quebec".

	Name	Affiliation	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	Antoine Juchereau Duchesnay	Conservative		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Resignation	Louis Panet	Conservative		Lisgar	Macdonald		Resignation	Charles-Eugène Panet	Liberal		Dufferin	Mackenzie		Resignation	Hector Fabre	Nationalist		Dufferin	Mackenzie		Resignation	Pierre Antoine Deblois	Conservative		Lorne	Macdonald		Death	Joseph Arthur Paquet	Liberal		Aberdeen	Laurier		Death	Joseph Godbout	Liberal		Minto	Laurier		Death	Jacques Bureau	Liberal		Byng	King		Death	align=left rowspan=2	Lucien Moraud	Conservative		align=left rowspan=2	Bessborough	align=left rowspan=2	Bennett	align=left rowspan=2		align=left rowspan=2	Death	Progressive Conservative		Mark Robert Drouin	Progressive Conservative		Massey	Diefenbaker		Death	Azellus Denis	Liberal		Vanier	Pearson		Death	Marcel Prud'homme	Independent		Hnatyshyn	Mulroney		Retirement	Pierre-Hugues Boisvenu	Conservative		Jean	Harper		Retirement	Independent		Conservative

Lauzon

The Lauzon Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The remainder of the County of Lévi, the Counties of Dorchester and Beauce." The demarcation of the De la Durantaye Senate division provides an explanation of what constitutes the "remainder of the County of L'Islet".

	Name	Affiliation	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	Elzéar-Henri Juchereau Duchesnay	Conservative		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Death	Alexandre-René Chaussegros de Léry	Conservative		Lisgar	Macdonald		Resignation	Christian Pozer	Nationalist		Dufferin	Mackenzie		Death	Joseph Bolduc	Nationalist Conservative		Lansdowne	Macdonald		Death	Henri Sévérin Béland	Liberal		Byng	King		Death	Eugène Paquet	Conservative		Bessborough	Bennett		Death	Léonard Tremblay	Liberal		Massey	St. Laurent		Resignation	Jean-Paul Deschatelets	Liberal		Vanier	Pearson		Resignation	Michel Cogger	Progressive Conservative		Sauvé	Mulroney		Resignation	Yves Morin	Liberal		Clarkson	Chrétien		Retirement		Liberal		Clarkson		September 28, 2024	Retirement	Senate Liberal Caucus		Progressive Senate Group

Mille Isles

The Mille Isles Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Terrebonne and Two Mountains."

Name	Affiliation	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	Léandre Dumouchel	Conservative		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Death
1.	Louis-Rodrigue Masson	Conservative		Lorne	Macdonald		Resignation	Louis-Adélard Senécal	Conservative		Lansdowne	Macdonald		Death	Jean-Baptiste Rolland	Conservative	Lansdowne	Macdonald	Death	Charles-Séraphin Rodier	Conservative	Stanley	Macdonald	Death
2.	Louis-Rodrigue Masson	Conservative		Stanley	Macdonald		Resignation	Laurent-Olivier David	Liberal		Minto	Laurier		Death	Napoléon Kemner Laflamme	Liberal	Willingdon	King	Death	Jules-Édouard Prévost	Liberal	Willingdon	King	Death	Armand Daigle	Liberal	Athlone	King	Death	Gustave Monette	Progressive Conservative	Massey	Diefenbaker	Death	Thérèse Casgrain	Independent	Michener	Trudeau, P. E.	Retirement	Renaude Lapointe	Liberal	Michener	Trudeau, P. E.	Retirement	Solange Chaput-Rolland	Progressive Conservative	Sauvé	Mulroney	Retirement	Jean-Louis Roux	Liberal	Hnatyshyn	Chrétien	Resignation	Léonce Mercier	Liberal	LeBlanc	Chrétien	Retirement	Michel Biron	Liberal	Clarkson	Chrétien	Retirement	Claude Carignan	Conservative	Jean	Harper	Incumbent

Montarville

The Montarville Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Verchères, Chambly and Laprairie."

	Name	align=left	Affiliation	align=left	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	Louis Lacoste	Conservative		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Death	Charles Boucher de Boucherville	Conservative		Lorne	Macdonald		Death	Charles-Philippe Beaubien	Conservative		Connaught	Borden		Death	Adélard Godbout	Liberal		Alexander	St. Laurent		Death	Henri Charles Bois	Liberal		Massey	St. Laurent		Death	Louis-Philippe Gélinas	Liberal		Vanier	Pearson		Resignation	John Ewasew	Liberal		Léger	Trudeau, P. E.		Death	Dalia Wood	Liberal		Schreyer	Trudeau, P. E.		Resignation	Sheila Finestone	Liberal		LeBlanc	Chrétien		Retirement	align=left rowspan=2	Raymond Lavigne	Liberal		align=left rowspan=2	Clarkson	align=left rowspan=2	Chrétien	align=left rowspan=2		align=left rowspan=2	Resignation	Liberal without caucus		align=left rowspan=3	Josée Verner	Conservative		align=left rowspan=3	Johnston	align=left rowspan=3	Harper	align=left rowspan=3	Incumbent	align=left rowspan=3		Independent Senators Group		Canadian Senators Group

Repentigny

The Repentigny Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Parish of St. Paul, the Township of Kildare and its augmentation, and the Township of Cathcart, in the County of Joliette, the Counties of L'Assomption and Montcalm."

	Name	Affiliation	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	Joseph-François Armand	Conservative		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Death	Joseph-Hormisdas Legris	Liberal		Minto	Laurier		Death	Joseph Hormisdas Rainville	Conservative		Bessborough	Bennett		Death	Pamphile Réal Du Tremblay	Liberal		Athlone	King		Death	J.-Eugène Lefrançois	Liberal		Massey	St. Laurent		Resignation	Pietro Rizzuto	Liberal		Léger	Trudeau, P. E.		Death	Marisa Ferretti Barth	Liberal		LeBlanc	Chrétien		Retirement	Patrick Brazeau	Conservative		Jean	Harper	Incumbent		Independent

Rigaud

The Rigaud Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The remainder of the Parish of Montreal, and the Counties of Jacques Cartier, Vaudreuil and Solanges." The demarcation of the Alma Senate division provides an explanation of what constitutes the "remainder of the Parish of Montreal".

	Name	Affiliation	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	Charles Wilson	Conservative		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Death	Joseph-Rosaire Thibaudeau	Liberal		Dufferin	Mackenzie		Death	Arthur Boyer	Liberal		Grey	Laurier		Death	Gustave Benjamin Boyer	Liberal		Byng	King		Death	Lawrence Alexander Wilson	Liberal		Willingdon	King		Death	Arthur Sauvé	Conservative		Bessborough	Bennett		Death	Vincent Dupuis	Liberal		Athlone	King		Death	Lazarus Phillips	Liberal		Michener	Pearson		Retirement	Carl Goldenberg	Liberal		Michener	Trudeau, P. E.		Retirement	Jean Le Moyne	Liberal		Schreyer	Trudeau, P. E.		Retirement	align=left rowspan=2	Gérald Beaudoin	Progressive Conservative		align=left rowspan=2	Sauvé	align=left rowspan=2	Mulroney		align=left rowspan=2	Retirement	Conservative			Yoine Goldstein	Liberal		Clarkson	Martin		Retirement	Jacques Demers	Conservative		Jean	Harper		Retirement	Independent		Amina Gerba	Progressive Senate Group		Simon	Trudeau, J.	Incumbent

Rougemont

The Rougemont Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The remainder of the County of St. Hyacinth, the Counties of Rouville and Iberville." The demarcation of the Saurel Senate division provides an explanation of what constitutes "the remainder of the County of St. Hyacinth".

	Name	Affiliation	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	William Henry Chaffers	Liberal		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Death	William Hales Hingston	Conservative		Aberdeen	Bowell		Death	Georges-Casimir Dessaulles	Liberal		Grey	Laurier		Death	Rodolphe Lemieux	Liberal		Willingdon	King		Death	Élie Beauregard	Liberal		Tweedsmuir	King		Death	Henri Courtemanche	Progressive Conservative		Vanier	Diefenbaker		Resignation	Jacques Flynn	Progressive Conservative		Vanier	Diefenbaker		Resignation	John Sylvain	Progressive Conservative		Hnatyshyn	Mulroney		Resignation	Shirley Maheu	Liberal		LeBlanc	Chrétien		Death	Michael Fortier	Conservative		Jean	Harper		Resignation	Suzanne Duplessis	Conservative		Jean	Harper		Retirement	Marie-Françoise Mégie	Independent Senators Group		Johnston	Trudeau, J.	Incumbent

Saurel

The Saurel Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Richelieu and Bagot, the Parishes of St. Denis, La Présentation, St. Barnabé, and St. Jude, in the County of St. Hyacinth."

Name	Affiliation	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	Jean-Baptiste Guevremont	Conservative	Monck	Royal Proclamation	Resignation	Louis-Joseph Forget	Conservative	Aberdeen	Tupper	Death	Joseph-Marcellin Wilson	Liberal	Grey	Laurier	Resignation	Athanase David	Liberal	Tweedsmuir	King	Death	Marianna Beauchamp Jodoin	Liberal	Massey	St. Laurent	Resignation	Alan Macnaughton	Liberal	Vanier	Pearson	Retirement	Fernand Leblanc	Liberal	Schreyer	Trudeau, P. E.	Retirement	Fernand Roberge	Progressive Conservative	Hnatyshyn	Mulroney	Resignation	Jean Lapointe	Liberal	Clarkson	Chrétien	Retirement
Larry Smith	align=left rowspan=2	Conservative		Johnston	Harper		Resignation
	Johnston	Harper	Incumbent
	Johnston	Harper	Incumbent			Canadian Senators Group	August 4, 2022

Shawinegan

The Shawinegan Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Champlain and St. Maurice, the Town of Three Rivers, the Parishes of River du Loup, St. Léon, St. Paulin, and the Township of Hunterstown and its augmentation, in the County of Maskinongé."

	Name	Affiliation	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	James Ferrier	Conservative		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Death	Hippolyte Montplaisir	Liberal-Conservative		Stanley	Macdonald		Death	Philippe-Jacques Paradis	Liberal		Willingdon	King		Death	Charles Bourgeois	Conservative		Bessborough	Bennett		Death	Charles-Édouard Ferland	Liberal		Athlone	King		Resignation	Léon Méthot	Progressive Conservative		Massey	Diefenbaker		Death	Maurice Riel	Liberal		Michener	Trudeau, P. E.		Retirement	Lucie Pépin	Liberal		LeBlanc	Chrétien		Retirement	Ghislain Maltais	Conservative		Johnston	Harper		Retirement	Tony Loffreda	Independent		Johnston	J. Trudeau	Incumbent		Independent Senators Group

Stadacona

The Stadacona Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The remainder of the City and Banlieue of Quebec." The demarcation of the La Salle Senate division provides an explanation of what constitutes the "remainder of the City...of Quebec".

	Name	align=left	Affiliation	align=left	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	Narcisse-Fortunat Belleau	Conservative		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Appointment declined	Joseph-Édouard Cauchon	Independent Conservative		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Resignation	Pierre-Joseph-Olivier Chauveau	Conservative		Dufferin	Macdonald		Resignation	Pierre Baillargeon	Liberal		Dufferin	Mackenzie		Death	Auguste Landry	Conservative		Stanley	Abbott		Death	Lorne Campbell Webster	Conservative		Devonshire	Borden		Death	Jean-Marie Dessureault	Liberal		Athlone	King		Resignation	Martial Asselin	Progressive Conservative		Michener	Trudeau, P. E.		Resignation	Claude Castonguay	Progressive Conservative		Hnatyshyn	Mulroney		Resignation	align=left rowspan=3	Jean-Claude Rivest	Progressive Conservative		align=left rowspan=3	Hnatyshyn	align=left rowspan=3	Mulroney	align=left rowspan=3		align=left rowspan=3	Resignation	Conservative		Independent		Marc Gold	Independent Senators Group		Johnston	Trudeau, J.	Incumbent		Non-affiliated

The Laurentides

The Senate division of The Laurentides is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Chicoutimi, Charlevoix, Saguenay and Montmorency, the Seigniory of Beauport, the Parish of Charlebourg, the Townships of Stoneham and Tewkesbury, in the County of Quebec."

	Name	align=left	Affiliation	align=left	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	David Edward Price	Conservative		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Death	James Gibb Ross	Conservative		Lansdowne	Macdonald		Death	Evans John Price	Conservative		Stanley	Macdonald		Death	Joseph Shehyn	Liberal		Minto	Laurier		Death	Pierre Édouard Blondin	Conservative		Devonshire	Borden		Death	Télesphore-Damien Bouchard	Liberal		Athlone	King		Death	Maurice Bourget	Liberal		Vanier	Pearson		Death	Arthur Tremblay	Progressive Conservative		Schreyer	Clark		Retirement	In abeyance - the appointment of Normand Grimard to the temporary division of Quebec under section 26 of the Constitution Act, 1867 required this division be left vacant between Tremblay's retirement and Grimard's retirement on							Raymond Setlakwe	Liberal		Clarkson	Chrétien		Retirement	Madeleine Plamondon	Independent		Clarkson	Chrétien		Retirement	Michel Rivard	Conservative		Jean	Harper		Retirement	Independent		Renée Dupuis	Independent Senators Group		Johnston	Trudeau, J.	Incumbent

Victoria

The Victoria Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The remainder of the City of Montreal exclusive of the Parish." The demarcation of the Alma Senate division provides an explanation of what constitutes the "remainder of the city of Montreal".

	Name	Affiliation	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	Thomas Ryan	Liberal-Conservative		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Death	Edward Murphy	Liberal-Conservative		Stanley	Macdonald		Death	James O'Brien	Liberal-Conservative		Aberdeen	Bowell		Death	Henry Joseph Cloran	Liberal		Minto	Laurier		Death	Edmund William Tobin	Liberal		Willingdon	King		Death	William James Hushion	Liberal		Duff¹	King		Death	John Thomas Hackett	Progressive Conservative		Massey	St. Laurent		Death	Josie Alice Quart	Progressive Conservative		Vanier	Diefenbaker		Death	Leo Kolber	Liberal		Schreyer	Trudeau, P. E.		Retirement	Francis Fox	Liberal		Clarkson	Martin		Resignation	Jean-Guy Dagenais	Conservative		Johnston	Harper	Incumbent		Canadian Senators Group

Notes:

¹ Lyman Duff served as acting Governor General from to in his capacity as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada

Wellington

The Wellington Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The remainder of the County of Drummond, the County of Richmond, the Town of Sherbrooke, the Counties of Wolfe, Compton, and Stanstead." The demarcation of the De la Vallière Senate division provides an explanation of what constitutes the "remainder of the County of Drummond".

	Name	align=left	Affiliation	align=left	Date appointed/ affiliation change	Appointed by	On the advice of	End of term	Reason	John Sewell Sanborn	Liberal		Monck	Royal Proclamation		Resignation	Matthew Henry Cochrane	Conservative		Dufferin	Macdonald		Death	William Mitchell	Liberal		Minto	Laurier		Death	Wilfrid Laurier McDougald	Liberal		Byng	King		Resignation	Albert Joseph Brown	Conservative		Bessborough	Bennett		Death	Charles Benjamin Howard	Liberal		Tweedsmuir	King		Death	Paul Desruisseaux	Liberal		Vanier	Pearson		Retirement	Jacques Hébert	Liberal		Schreyer	Trudeau, P. E.		Retirement	Aurélien Gill	Liberal		LeBlanc	Chrétien		Retirement	Leo Housakos	Conservative		Jean	Harper	Incumbent

References

https://books.google.com/books?id=vKovAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA5 Consolidated Statutes of Canada 1859, c. 1 An Act respecting the Legislative Council, schedule A

External links

Map of Quebec Senate divisions
Canada's senators, Parliament of Canada website