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Provinces and territories · Provinces et territoires

Thirteen legislatures,
thirteen governments.

Each province and territory elects its own single-chamber legislature by first past the post — 783 members in all — and its premier governs while holding that assembly's confidence. Today 9 have majority governments, 2 a minority and 2 run on consensus, without parties.

Try it · Ten provinces, three territories

Pick a province or territory.

Each is coloured by its governing party; Nunavut and the Northwest Territories, which have no parties in their assemblies, are grey.

Province · capital Quebec City · 78 federal ridings

Quebec Québec

Premier

Paul St-Pierre Plamondon

Parti québécois · since October 21, 2026

Minority government

National Assembly · Assemblée nationale

  • Parti québécois 60
  • Parti libéral du Québec 39
  • Parti conservateur du Québec 19
  • Québec solidaire 9

127 seats · 64 for a majority

Last election
October 5, 2026
Next election
October 7, 2030
Fixed-date rule
First Monday of October in the fourth calendar year (Loi électorale, E-3.3, art. 129). Source ↗
Lieutenant Governor
Manon Jeannotte (secondary source)

PQ minority government (60 of 127; 64 needed for a majority).

Photos: Tony Wakeham — Dougj765, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Rob Lantz — PEI Home and School Federation, CC BY 3.0 · Tim Houston — CharlesFAllison, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Susan Holt — Anntippy, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Paul St-Pierre Plamondon — UnPingouin, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Danielle Smith — Danielle_Smith_in_2011.jpg : Dave Cournoyer derivative work: Connormah ( talk | contribs ), CC BY-SA 2.0 · David Eby — BC NDP, CC BY 2.0 · Currie Dixon — Cross Border Network, CC BY 3.0 · R.J. Simpson — Cross Border Network, CC BY 3.0 . Others public domain. Via Wikimedia Commons.

Standings and premiers as of November 6, 2026. Several standings come from Wikipedia where the legislature blocks automated requests (noted on each card).

At a glance

All thirteen,
side by side.

Province or territory Premier Governing party Seats Government Last election Next election
Newfoundland and Labrador Terre-Neuve-et-Labrador Tony Wakeham Progressive Conservative 40 minority 2025-10-14 2029-10-09 (fixed)
Prince Edward Island Île-du-Prince-Édouard Rob Lantz Progressive Conservative 27 majority 2023-04-03 2027-10-04 (fixed)
Nova Scotia Nouvelle-Écosse Tim Houston Progressive Conservative 56 majority 2024-11-26 not fixed
New Brunswick Nouveau-Brunswick Susan Holt Liberal 49 majority 2024-10-21 2028-10-16 (fixed)
Quebec Québec Paul St-Pierre Plamondon Parti québécois 127 minority 2026-10-05 2030-10-07 (fixed)
Ontario Doug Ford Progressive Conservative 124 majority 2025-02-27 not fixed
Manitoba Wab Kinew New Democratic 57 majority 2023-10-03 2027-10-05 (fixed)
Saskatchewan Scott Moe Saskatchewan Party 61 majority 2024-10-28 2028-10-30 (fixed)
Alberta Danielle Smith United Conservative 87 majority 2023-05-29 2027-10-18 (fixed)
British Columbia Colombie-Britannique David Eby Conservative 93 majority 2026-10-24 to be set
Yukon Currie Dixon Yukon Party 21 majority 2025-11-03 2029-11-05 (fixed)
Northwest Territories Territoires du Nord-Ouest R.J. Simpson None (consensus) 19 consensus 2023-11-14 2027-10-05 (fixed)
Nunavut John Main None (consensus) 22 consensus 2025-10-27 2029-10-29 (fixed)

Corrections to our provinces snapshot. Ontario repealed its fixed-date rule (Election Act s. 9) with effect from November 27, 2025, and Nova Scotia repealed its own (s. 29A) on March 26, 2025, so neither has a set date; the snapshot still lists June 7, 2029 for Ontario. British Columbia's statutory 2030 date clashes with local elections, so cabinet will choose another.

Nova Scotia: the House of Assembly's member list shows 56 members since a new district (Cheticamp-Margarees-Pleasant Bay) was added, with a by-election on June 23, 2026; our research notes listed 55. We show 56, as on the Legislature's list.

Quebec general election · October 5, 2026 · official results

A Parti québécois
minority.

The PQ won 60 of the 127 seats in the Assemblée nationale with 28.0% of the vote, four short of the 64 needed for a majority. The governing Coalition avenir Québec was shut out on 13.4%. Turnout was 66.93% of 6,495,984 electors.

Seats · 127

The Assemblée nationale

  • Parti québécois 60
  • Parti libéral du Québec 39
  • Parti conservateur du Québec 19
  • Québec solidaire 9

127 seats · 64 for a majority

Premier · premier ministre

Paul St-Pierre Plamondon

Parti québécois · sworn in October 21, 2026 as the 34th premier

Votes by party

Seats and votes

PartySeatsVotesShare
Parti québécois 60 1,200,369 28.02%
Parti libéral du Québec 39 1,037,953 24.23%
Parti conservateur du Québec 19 885,337 20.66%
Québec solidaire 9 532,114 12.42%
Coalition avenir Québec 0 572,040 13.35%
Candidats indépendants 0 3,911 0.09%
Autres partis 0 52,634 1.23%

Valid votes 4,284,358. Christine Fréchette, the CAQ leader and outgoing premier, lost her own seat (Trois-Rivières).

Explore · 127 circonscriptions

Every riding, sorted your way.

Search by riding, member or party; click a column heading to sort. Margin is the winner's lead over the runner-up, as a share of valid votes.

127 of 127

Member elected Runner-up
Abitibi-Est PQ 34.6% 12.4% 63.3% Stéphane Tremblay PCQ
Abitibi-Ouest PQ 49.6% 31.5% 64.3% Sébastien D'Astous PCQ
Acadie PLQ 49.5% 29.8% 53.1% André Albert Morin QS
Anjou-Louis-Riel PLQ 40.1% 19.2% 62.7% Nicolas Plourde PQ
Argenteuil PQ 33.1% 7.5% 63.7% Pierre Nantel PLQ
Arthabaska-L'Érable PCQ 40.6% 7.8% 74.4% Tarek Henoud PQ
Beauce-Nord PCQ 61.9% 46.7% 77.6% Patricia Drouin PLQ
Beauce-Sud PCQ 58.2% 35.8% 75.0% Jonathan Poulin CAQ
Beauharnois PQ 44.9% 25.6% 67.9% Alexandre Daneau CAQ
Bellechasse PCQ 63.8% 48.8% 77.3% Éric Duhaime PQ
Bellefeuille PQ 41.6% 18.1% 70.1% Audrey Bujold PCQ
Berthier PQ 43.5% 21.7% 67.9% Elsie Lefebvre PCQ
Bertrand PQ 39.9% 21.3% 66.8% Alexandre Girard-Duchaine CAQ
Blainville PQ 33.7% 7.1% 72.4% Nadine Le Gal PLQ
Bonaventure PQ 46.5% 24.9% 60.1% Pier-Luc Bujold CAQ
Borduas PQ 35.3% 11.7% 77.8% Cédric Gagnon-Ducharme CAQ
Bourassa-Sauvé PLQ 47.4% 30.5% 51.0% Madwa-Nika Cadet QS
Brome-Missisquoi PLQ 32.5% 5.3% 70.4% Frédéric Beauchemin PQ
Camille-Laurin PQ 39.7% 17.6% 63.4% Paul St-Pierre Plamondon PLQ
Chambly PQ 34.3% 15.0% 75.3% Julie Guyot PLQ
Champlain PCQ 29.3% 0.4% 72.4% Adriana Szalontai PQ
Chapleau PLQ 37.5% 17.8% 58.6% Michel Langevin PQ
Charlesbourg PCQ 38.5% 12.6% 76.9% Éloïse Coulombe PQ
Charlevoix-Côte-de-Beaupré PCQ 39.0% 13.4% 74.0% Caroline Simard PQ
Châteauguay PLQ 35.8% 7.8% 61.5% Félix Rhéaume PQ
Chauveau PCQ 47.9% 27.3% 77.5% Karim Elayoubi PQ
Chicoutimi PQ 39.4% 21.0% 66.5% Marie-Karlynn Laflamme PCQ
Chomedey PLQ 45.2% 27.1% 50.5% Madeleine Féquière PCQ
Chutes-de-la-Chaudière PCQ 45.7% 22.8% 81.0% Dominique Dumas PQ
Côte-du-Sud PCQ 42.3% 18.4% 71.7% Frédéric Poulin PQ
D'Arcy-McGee PLQ 60.7% 41.0% 48.1% Elisabeth Prass PCQ
Daniel-Johnson PQ 34.7% 9.8% 71.2% Nathalie Boisclair PCQ
Deux-Montagnes PQ 36.4% 14.1% 69.6% Linda Vaillant PLQ
Drummond-Bois-Francs PQ 30.7% 1.3% 70.8% Charles Page PCQ
Dubuc PQ 38.6% 10.2% 65.3% Émile Simard PCQ
Duplessis PQ 47.1% 24.4% 54.5% Meggie Richard CAQ
Fabre PLQ 42.7% 22.9% 60.7% Marie Claude Fournier PQ
Gaspé PQ 58.8% 45.3% 60.2% Méganne Perry Mélançon CAQ
Gatineau PLQ 41.7% 19.4% 60.8% David Logue PQ
Gouin QS 62.6% 46.5% 72.6% Alexandre Boulerice PQ
Granby PQ 33.0% 12.3% 68.9% Jean-François Arsenault CAQ
Groulx PQ 32.2% 8.5% 68.4% Marie-Claude Sarrazin PLQ
Hochelaga-Maisonneuve QS 52.0% 27.3% 66.8% Alexandre Leduc PQ
Hull PLQ 42.5% 24.9% 57.0% Sacha Cannon QS
Huntingdon PQ 30.5% 4.8% 67.0% Frédéric Laplante PLQ
Iberville PQ 35.5% 13.4% 71.1% Camille Pellerin-Forget PCQ
Îles-de-la-Madeleine PQ 66.5% 46.0% 69.3% Joël Arseneau PLQ
Jacques-Cartier PLQ 73.2% 62.4% 63.6% Gregory Kelley PCQ
Jean-Lesage QS 35.7% 12.0% 69.1% Sol Zanetti PCQ
Jean-Talon PLQ 31.8% 2.5% 76.5% Julie White PQ
Jeanne-Mance-Viger PLQ 64.1% 51.9% 55.3% Filomena Rotiroti QS
Joliette PQ 45.0% 27.3% 70.0% Véronique Venne CAQ
Jonquière PQ 36.3% 3.0% 68.3% Jimmy Bouchard CAQ
L'Assomption PQ 41.1% 22.8% 70.8% Maxime Laporte PCQ
La Peltrie PCQ 48.2% 29.3% 76.6% Maïté Blanchette Vézina PQ
La Pinière PLQ 50.0% 35.6% 59.2% Linda Caron PQ
La Prairie PLQ 31.0% 1.8% 73.0% Sonia Ziadé PQ
Labelle PQ 39.9% 20.9% 65.9% Catherine Drouin PCQ
Lac-Saint-Jean PQ 45.6% 23.3% 68.0% William Fradette PCQ
LaFontaine PLQ 58.9% 45.4% 60.4% Marc Tanguay PCQ
Laurier-Dorion QS 50.7% 22.7% 65.5% Andrés Fontecilla PLQ
Laval-des-Rapides PLQ 36.4% 13.7% 59.3% Caroline De Guire PQ
Laviolette-Saint-Maurice PQ 31.4% 4.0% 64.8% Élodie Murphy-Gauthier PCQ
Les Plaines PQ 39.0% 17.9% 68.2% Dieudonné Ella Oyono PCQ
Lévis PCQ 38.5% 16.3% 74.9% Karine Laflamme PQ
Lotbinière-Frontenac PCQ 54.4% 36.0% 75.0% Renaud Labrecque PQ
Louis-Hébert PCQ 29.1% 2.4% 83.3% Marcos Archambault PQ
Marguerite-Bourgeoys PLQ 52.6% 37.4% 52.9% Michel Leblanc PQ
Marie-Lacoste-Gérin-Lajoie PQ 36.1% 8.8% 68.8% Natalie Bisaillon PCQ
Marie-Victorin PQ 33.3% 12.4% 63.0% Nicolas Marceau QS
Marquette PLQ 55.3% 40.6% 58.3% Enrico Ciccone PQ
Maskinongé PQ 32.0% 4.9% 72.9% Isabelle Blais PCQ
Masson PQ 40.3% 21.9% 71.3% Stéphane Handfield PLQ
Matane-Matapédia-Mitis PQ 67.8% 54.5% 63.5% Pascal Bérubé PCQ
Maurice-Richard PLQ 31.1% 1.0% 69.3% Nada Boumeftah QS
Mégantic PCQ 34.3% 9.3% 70.0% Jimmy Gagnon PQ
Mercier QS 59.2% 39.8% 66.5% Ruba Ghazal PLQ
Mille-Îles PLQ 44.3% 22.6% 66.3% Virginie Dufour PQ
Mirabel PQ 39.8% 18.7% 71.3% Geneviève Couture PCQ
Mont-Royal-Outremont PLQ 50.9% 30.2% 54.3% Michelle Setlakwe QS
Montarville PLQ 29.6% 0.8% 80.7% Mathieu Lavoie PQ
Montmorency PCQ 43.8% 21.4% 77.2% Marie-Josée Hélie PQ
Nelligan PLQ 63.7% 49.4% 59.0% Monsef Derraji PCQ
Nicolet-Bécancour PCQ 41.2% 12.4% 75.2% Guillaume Langlois PQ
Notre-Dame-de-Grâce PLQ 61.0% 43.3% 57.1% Désirée McGraw QS
Orford PLQ 37.8% 12.8% 73.0% Charles Milliard PQ
Papineau PQ 30.2% 1.5% 61.7% Isabelle Millette PLQ
Pierre-Laporte PLQ 42.9% 21.1% 64.5% David Bowles PQ
Pointe-aux-Trembles PQ 38.1% 19.4% 65.6% Stéphane Paquet CAQ
Pontiac PLQ 61.4% 50.1% 53.5% André Fortin PCQ
Portneuf PCQ 51.6% 33.7% 76.0% Marcel Bouchard CAQ
Prévost PQ 38.6% 19.1% 71.7% Anne Nguyen PCQ
René-Lévesque PQ 50.7% 33.4% 58.9% Odette Lavigne CAQ
Repentigny PQ 36.2% 14.5% 72.1% Nicolas Girard CAQ
Richelieu PQ 41.3% 19.8% 68.8% Jocelyn Desjardins CAQ
Richmond PQ 29.2% 6.3% 74.3% Bernard Sévigny PCQ
Rimouski PQ 43.4% 25.6% 71.2% Yohann St-Pierre CAQ
Rivière-du-Loup-Témiscouata-Les Basques PQ 35.3% 12.3% 70.2% Ariane Boyer PCQ
Robert-Baldwin PLQ 65.0% 49.9% 56.3% Brigitte Garceau PCQ
Roberval PQ 36.5% 10.5% 63.4% Isabelle Thibeault PCQ
Rosemont QS 39.2% 11.3% 70.2% Gisèle Pouhe Njall PQ
Rousseau PQ 44.1% 16.1% 64.1% Mathieu Lebrun PCQ
Rouyn-Noranda-Témiscamingue PQ 36.6% 17.9% 63.9% Diane Dallaire CAQ
Saint-François PQ 26.0% 2.2% 68.7% Sylvie Tanguay PLQ
Saint-Henri-Sainte-Anne PLQ 37.2% 0.8% 60.1% Benoit Clermont QS
Saint-Hyacinthe PQ 39.1% 21.3% 71.9% Simon-Pierre Savard-Tremblay PCQ
Saint-Jean PQ 35.6% 16.9% 69.8% Gaétan Bédard PLQ
Saint-Jérôme PQ 39.5% 21.4% 63.1% Sandrine Michon PCQ
Saint-Laurent PLQ 54.4% 37.9% 52.0% Valérie Assouline QS
Sainte-Marie-Saint-Jacques QS 43.1% 17.7% 59.5% Roxane Milot PLQ
Sainte-Rose PLQ 37.5% 13.7% 65.5% Cécile Tremblay PQ
Sanguinet PQ 41.6% 22.5% 71.5% Alain Therrien PLQ
Sherbrooke QS 27.2% 1.4% 70.2% Stéphanie Vachon PLQ
Soulanges PLQ 35.5% 10.1% 68.6% Olivier Bertin-Mahieux PQ
Taillon PQ 32.1% 5.8% 68.4% Sandra Hernández PLQ
Taschereau QS 41.8% 16.5% 74.4% Étienne Grandmont PQ
Terrebonne PQ 39.5% 19.7% 71.2% Catherine Gentilcore PLQ
Trois-Rivières PQ 27.1% 1.3% 69.8% Jean Pellerin CAQ
Ungava PQ 39.2% 11.5% 27.6% Sonia Caron PLQ
Vachon PQ 27.5% 0.0% 68.4% Stephan Fogaing PLQ
Vanier-Les Rivières PCQ 37.0% 13.1% 75.6% Patrick Paquet PQ
Vaudreuil PLQ 46.8% 26.9% 65.0% James Hughes PQ
Verchères PQ 39.9% 22.1% 77.2% Guy Jr Lapointe CAQ
Verdun PLQ 37.8% 2.2% 66.2% Antoine Dionne-Charest QS
Viau PLQ 42.4% 13.8% 52.9% Frantz Benjamin QS
Vimont-Auteuil PLQ 42.8% 21.8% 68.3% Louis Ialenti PQ
Westmount-Saint-Louis PLQ 59.9% 44.5% 46.0% Jennifer Maccarone QS

Valid votes in all ridings: 4,284,358

There is no Quebec map here: Élections Québec's 2026 electoral-division boundaries are not in our map files, so the results are given as a table.

« Comprend des données ouvertes octroyées sous la licence d’utilisation des données ouvertes du directeur général des élections disponible à l’adresse Web dgeq.org. L’octroi de la licence n’implique aucune approbation par le directeur général des élections de l’utilisation des données ouvertes qui en est faite. »

British Columbia general election · October 24, 2026 · preliminary

A snap election,
a Conservative majority.

Called two years early, the vote gave the BC Conservatives 63 of 93 seats on 48.1%, ahead of the governing NDP on 28. Conservative leader Lorne Doerkson is premier-designate; David Eby stays premier until the new ministry is sworn in, reported for November 20.

  • BC Conservative 63
  • BC NDP 28
  • BC Green 2

93 seats · 47 for a majority

PartySeatsVotesShare
BC Conservative 63 862,750 48.08%
BC NDP 28 670,660 37.37%
BC Green 2 196,644 10.96%

Preliminary turnout 48.12%. Other parties and independents are not shown.

Alberta referendum · October 19, 2026

Ten questions,
one about leaving.

Albertans answered ten non-binding questions put under the province's Referendum Act. Five passed and four failed; on the tenth, three in four chose to remain a province.

Question 10

Remain a province, or begin a legal process towards a separation referendum?

Remain a province
1,556,316
Start the separation process
520,233

Questions 1 to 9

What passed, what failed

Passed · 51.8% to 58.1% Yes

  • Provincial control of immigration
  • Limiting provincial programmes to citizens and permanent residents
  • A residency requirement
  • Fees for non-permanent residents
  • Proof of citizenship to vote

Failed · 52.7% to 57.6% No

  • Provinces choosing their own judges
  • Abolishing the Senate
  • Opting out of federal programmes
  • Provincial paramountcy

Question topics are summarised; see Elections Alberta for the exact wording and the result of each question.

Separately, a citizen-initiated independence petition was declared successful by Elections Alberta on July 24, 2026 (222,597 signatures) but is on hold pending an appeal of a Court of King's Bench ruling.

Also in 2025

Three more
new legislatures.

  • Newfoundland and Labrador · October 14, 2025

    A PC majority

    Tony Wakeham's Progressive Conservatives won 21 of 40 seats, the Liberals 15, the NDP 2 and independents 2. Wakeham became premier on October 29, 2025. The PCs hold 20 seats in our current snapshot, one short of a majority.

    Government of NL ↗

  • Nunavut · October 27, 2025

    22 members, no parties

    Every candidate stands as an individual. After the vote the members chose John Main as premier, on November 20, 2025.

    Legislative Assembly of Nunavut ↗

  • Yukon · November 3, 2025

    The Yukon Party returns

    Currie Dixon's Yukon Party won 14 of 21 seats with 51.9% of the vote; the NDP took 6 and the Liberals 1. Dixon became premier on November 22, 2025.

    Secondary source: Wikipedia (Elections Yukon's site refused automated requests). Wikipedia ↗

The North

Government
by consensus.

The Northwest Territories (19 members) and Nunavut (22) elect their assemblies without political parties. Members are elected as independents in single-member districts; the assembly then chooses the premier and the cabinet from among its own members, and the members outside cabinet hold the government to account.

Northwest Territories · Territoires du Nord-Ouest

R.J. Simpson, premier since 2023

Elected by the members after the 2023 election (delayed by wildfires). The Inuvik Twin Lakes seat is vacant, with a by-election on November 24, 2026. The next general election is set for October 5, 2027.

Nunavut

John Main, premier since 2025

Nunavut's assembly has had no parties since the territory was created in 1999. The next general election falls on the last Monday of October 2029 (Nunavut Elections Act, s. 36(3.1)).

Yukon, the third territory, has party government like the provinces. All three territories have a federally appointed Commissioner in place of a Lieutenant Governor.