Jonquière: who represents it, and who is running

Quebec general election votes on 2026-10-05. It elects one Member of the National Assembly per riding.

Holding office9
the sitting council
On the ballot0
0 sitting members running again

The official candidate list ↗ · What Jonquière is like — the /local page

Federal riding: Jonquière — Mario Simard (Bloc)

1

Mayor

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
Luc Boivin ✉️ Elected Maire Independent Ville de Saguenay
2

Conseiller·ère

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
Alain Doré ✉️ Elected Conseiller Independent District 4 Ville de Saguenay
Audrey Lapointe ✉️ Elected Conseillère Independent District 6 Ville de Saguenay
Carl Dufour ✉️ Elected Conseiller Independent District 5 Ville de Saguenay
Claude Bouchard ✉️ Elected acclaimed Conseiller Independent District 2 Ville de Saguenay
Daniel Tremblay-Larouche ✉️ Elected Conseiller Independent District 1 Ville de Saguenay
Michel Thiffault ✉️ Elected acclaimed Conseiller Independent District 3 Ville de Saguenay
3

Member of the National Assembly

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
Jimmy Bouchard Elected Member of the National Assembly PQ Jonquière Élections Québec
4

Member of Parliament

NameOfficeParty / slateSeatSource
Mario Simard ✉️ Elected Member of Parliament Bloc Jonquière House of Commons
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Notes on this record

How the lists were read, and what could not be.

  • Jonquière is a former municipality / sector now inside Saguenay; the riding is the one containing the /local centre point (3729 m from the riding edge). Other parts of the sector may lie in neighbouring ridings.
  • Jonquière: Jimmy Bouchard (PQ) elected with 11,101 votes, 36.34%, ahead of Yannick Gagnon (ÉCF-CAQ, 33.34%) by 916 votes (3.0 points). Outgoing MNA Yannick Gagnon (ÉCF-CAQ) ran here and was defeated, placing 2 of 6 with 33.34%.
  • Results are validated: Source flags isResultatsFinaux=true for all 127 ridings (official results after the recensement des votes), last updated 2026-10-08T10:13:52,000-04:00. Élections Québec states the Rapport des résultats officiels du scrutin prevails over web content; judicial recounts, if any, are not reflected here.
  • Riding map: Élections Québec's 2026 map (https://donnees.electionsquebec.qc.ca/autres/geojson/circ_2026_sanseau.json, 127 ridings). Represent (represent.opennorth.ca) carries only the 2017 Quebec map (used in 2018 and 2022); its 2017 riding at this centre is Jonquière.
  • Municipal council from Ville de Saguenay's council page (https://ville.saguenay.ca/la-ville-et-vie-democratique/conseils-municipaux-et-darrondissement/membres-des-conseils, retrieved 2026-10-09). Every member was proclaimed as an independent (no municipal party) per the Avis public du résultat de l’élection dated 2025-11-21 (https://elections.saguenay.ca/files/documents/avis_publics/SM-66-Avis-public-du-r%C3%A9sultat-de-l%C3%A9lection.pdf); Districts 2 and 3 elected without opposition. Last municipal general election 2025-11-02 (confirmed on https://elections.saguenay.ca/resultats). The record-level election field is left as the 2026 provincial election; council rows carry the 2025 municipal election. Emails are the official @ville.saguenay.qc.ca addresses on the council page (Cloudflare-obfuscated on the page, decoded); office phone numbers not copied. Jonquière is a former city merged into Saguenay in 2002; this record carries the Mayor of Saguenay + the six councillors of the Arrondissement de Jonquière (Districts 1–6), as the council page groups them. The arrondissement also takes in former Shipshaw and Lac-Kénogami, so it is larger than former Jonquière.
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Sources

Prepared 2026-10-09. Nomination papers are never opened: they carry home addresses. After voting day a candidate list becomes a result; these rows are reconciled, not deleted.