39th Quebec Legislature

Cabinet ministers are in bold, party leaders are in italic, and the president of the National Assembly is marked with a †. == Standings changes since the 39th general election ==

Source: • Premier and Executive Council President: Jean Charest • Deputy Premier: Nathalie Normandeau (2008–2011), Line Beauchamp (2011–2012), Michelle Courchesne (2012-) • House Leader: Jacques Dupuis (2008–2010), Jean-Marc Fournier (2010–) • Deputy House Leader: Line Beauchamp (2008–2009), Robert Dutil (2010–) • Agriculture, Fisheries and Food: Laurent Lessard (2008–2009), Claude Béchard (2009–2010), Laurent Lessard (2010–2011), Pierre Corbeil (2011–) • Employment and Social Solidarity: Sam Hamad (2008–2010), Julie Boulet (2010–) • Labour: David Whissell (2008–2009), Lise Thériault (2009–) • Government Administration and President of the Treasury Board: Monique Gagnon-Tremblay (2008–2010), Michelle Courchesne (2010–) • Government Services: Dominique Vien (2008–2010), Michelle Courchesne (2010–) • Culture, Communications and Status of Women: Christine St-Pierre • International Relations: Pierre Arcand (2008–2010), Monique Gagnon-Tremblay (2010–) • Indian Affairs: Pierre Corbeil (2008–2011), Geoffrey Kelley (2011–) • Canadian Francophonie: Pierre Arcand (2008–2010), Nathalie Normandeau (2010–2011), Yvon Vallières (2011–) • Health and Social Services: Yves Bolduc • Delegate Minister to Social Services: Lise Thériault (2008–2010), Dominique Vien (2010–) • Education, Recreation and Sports: Michelle Courchesne (2008–2010), Line Beauchamp (2010–2012), Michelle Courchesne (2012-) • Immigration and Cultural Communities: Yolande James (2008–2010), Kathleen Weil (2010–) • Seniors: Marguerite Blais • Families: Tony Tomassi (2008–2010), Yolande James (2010–) • Transportation: Julie Boulet (2008–2010), Sam Hamad (2010–2011), Pierre Moreau (2011–) • Delegate Minister of Transportation: Norman MacMillan • Infrastructures: Monique Jérôme-Forget (2008–2009), Monique Gagnon-Tremblay (2009–) • Canadian Intergovernmental Affairs: Jacques Dupuis (2008–2009), Claude Béchard (2009–2010), Nathalie Normandeau (2010–2011), Yvon Vallières (2011–) • Municipal Affairs, Regions and Land Occupancy: Nathalie Normandeau (2008–2009), Laurent Lessard (2009–) • Democratic Institutions Reform and Access to Information: Jacques Dupuis (2008–2010), Jean-Marc Fournier (2010–2011), Yvon Vallières (2011–) • Sustainable Development, Environment and Parks: Line Beauchamp (2008–2010), Pierre Arcand (2010–) • Natural Resources and Wildlife: Claude Béchard (2008–2009), Nathalie Normandeau (2009–2011), Clément Gignac (2011–) • Delegate Minister to Natural Resources and Wildlife: Serge Simard • Justice: Kathleen Weil (2008–2010), Jean-Marc Fournier (2010–) • Public Security: Jacques Dupuis (2008–2010), Robert Dutil (2010–) • Finance: Monique Jérôme-Forget (2008–2009), Raymond Bachand (2009–) • Revenue: Robert Dutil (2008–2010), Raymond Bachand (2010–) • Tourism: Nicole Ménard • Economic Development, Innovation and Export Trade: Raymond Bachand (2008–2009), Clément Gignac (2009–2011), Sam Hamad (2011–) == New electoral districts ==

An electoral map reform was made in 2011 and went into effect for the 2012 election. The following electoral districts were created: • Charlevoix–Côte-de-Beaupré • Côte-du-Sud • Drummond–Bois-Francs • Granby • Lotbinière-Frontenac • Matane-Matapédia • Mégantic • Montarville • Nicolet-Bécancour • Repentigny • Rivière-du-Loup–Témiscouata • Sainte-Rose • Saint-Jérôme • Sanguinet • Vanier-Les Rivières The following electoral districts disappeared: • Charlevoix • Drummond • Frontenac • Kamouraska-Témiscouata • Lotbinière • Marguerite-D'Youville • Matane • Matapédia • Mégantic-Compton • Montmagny-L'Islet • Nicolet-Yamaska • Prévost • Rivière-du-Loup • Shefford • Vanier The following electoral district was renamed: • Anjou was renamed Anjou–Louis-Riel; its territory was unchanged. == Notes ==