Канада Сенатының Квебек провинциясы өкілдерінің тізімі

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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.

NameCurrent affiliationDivisionDate appointedAppointed by1On the advice ofMandatory retirementMichèle AudetteNon affiliatedDe Salaberry2021SimonJ. Trudeau2046Progressive Senate GroupAlma2012JohnstonHarper2024Patrick BrazeauNon affiliatedRepentigny2009JeanHarper2049Claude CarignanConservativeMille Isles2009JeanHarper2039Jean Guy DagenaisCanadian Senators GroupVictoria2012JohnstonHarper2025Pierre DalphondProgressive Senate GroupDe Lorimier2018PayetteJ. Trudeau2029Renée DupuisIndependent Senators GroupThe Laurentides2016JohnstonJ. Trudeau2024Éric ForestIndependent Senators GroupGulf2016JohnstonJ. Trudeau2027Rosa GalvezIndependent Senators GroupBedford2016JohnstonJ. Trudeau2042Amina GerbaProgressive Senate GroupRigaud2021 SimonJ. Trudeau2036 Clément GignacProgressive Senate GroupKennebec2021 SimonJ. Trudeau2030 Marc GoldNon affiliatedStadacona2016JohnstonJ. Trudeau2025Leo HousakosConservativeWellington2009JeanHarper2043Tony LoffredaIndependent Senators GroupShawinegan2019PayetteJ. Trudeau2037Paul MassicotteIndependent Senators GroupDe Lanaudière2003ClarksonChrétien2026Marie Françoise MégieIndependent Senators GroupRougemont2016JohnstonJ. Trudeau2025Julie Miville DechêneIndependent Senators GroupInkerman2018PayetteJ. Trudeau2034Independent Senators GroupGrandville2016JohnstonJ. Trudeau2044Independent Senators Group De la Vallière2016JohnstonJ. Trudeau2026Judith SeidmanConservativeDe la Durantaye2009JeanHarper2025Larry SmithCanadian Senators GroupSaurel2011JohnstonHarper2026Josée VernerCanadian Senators GroupMontarville2011JohnstonHarper2034

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

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. 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.

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." NameAffiliationDate appointed/ affiliation changeAppointed byOn the advice ofEnd of termReasonJames LeslieConservative1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1873DeathEdward Goff PennyLiberal1874DufferinMackenzie1881DeathAlexander Walker OgilvieConservative1881LorneMacdonald1901ResignationRobert MackayLiberal1901MintoLaurier1916DeathGeorge Green FosterConservative1917DevonshireBorden1931DeathCharles BallantyneConservative1932BessboroughBennett1950DeathProgressive Conservative1942Hartland MolsonIndependent1955MasseySt. Laurent1993ResignationDavid AngusProgressive Conservative1993HnatyshynMulroney2012RetirementConservative2004Conservative2012JohnstonHarperIncumbentNon affiliated2016Independent Senators Group2019Progressive Senate Group2021

The Bedford Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Missisquoi, Brome, and Shefford." NameAffiliationDate appointed/ affiliation changeAppointed byOn the advice ofEnd of termReasonAsa Belknap FosterConservative1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1874ResignationGardner Green StevensLiberal1876DufferinMackenzie1892DeathGeorge Barnard BakerLiberal Conservative1896AberdeenBowell1910DeathRufus Henry PopeConservative1911ConnaughtBorden1944DeathJacob NicolLiberal1944AthloneKing1958DeathLouis Philippe BeaubienProgressive Conservative1960VanierDiefenbaker1985DeathPaul DavidProgressive Conservative1985SauvéMulroney1994RetirementCéline Hervieux PayetteLiberal1995LeBlancChrétien2016RetirementRosa GalvezIndependent Senators Group2016JohnstonTrudeau, J. Incumbent

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". NameAffiliationDate appointed/ affiliation changeAppointed byOn the advice ofEnd of termReasonJoseph Noël BosséConservative1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1868ResignationJean Charles ChapaisConservative1868MonckMacdonald1885DeathJohn Jones RossConservative1887LansdowneMacdonald1901DeathAlphonse DéchêneLiberal1901MintoLaurier1902DeathJules TessierLiberal1903MintoLaurier1934DeathÉmile FortinConservative1935BessboroughBennett1936DeathFernand FafardLiberal1940TweedsmuirKing1955DeathJean François PouliotLiberal1955MasseySt. Laurent1968ResignationLouis GiguèreLiberal1968MichenerTrudeau, P. E.1986RetirementJean BazinProgressive Conservative1986SauvéMulroney1989ResignationMario BeaulieuProgressive Conservative1990HnatyshynMulroney1994ResignationLise BaconLiberal1994HnatyshynChrétien2009RetirementJudith SeidmanConservative2009JeanHarperIncumbent

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." NameAffiliationDate appointed/ affiliation changeAppointed byOn the advice ofEnd of termReasonCharles Christophe MalhiotLiberal1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1874DeathAnselme Homère PâquetLiberal1875DufferinMackenzie1891DeathAuguste Réal AngersConservative1892StanleyThompson1896ResignationAlfred ThibaudeauLiberal1896AberdeenLaurier1926DeathDonat RaymondLiberal1926WillingdonKing1963DeathRomuald BourqueLiberal1963VanierPearson1974DeathJean MarchandLiberal1976LégerTrudeau, P. E.1983ResignationPierre de BanéLiberal1984SauvéTrudeau, P. E.2013RetirementRaymonde Saint GermainIndependent Senators Group2016JohnstonTrudeau, J. Incumbent

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". NameAffiliationDate appointed/ affiliation changeAppointed byOn the advice ofEnd of termReasonLouis Auguste OlivierLiberal1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1873ResignationJoseph Hyacinthe BelleroseConservative1873DufferinMacdonald1899DeathJoseph Philippe Baby CasgrainLiberal1900MintoLaurier1939DeathÉdouard Charles St PèreLiberal1940TweedsmuirKing1950DeathSarto FournierLiberal1953MasseySt. Laurent1980DeathThomas LefebvreLiberal1984SauvéTurner1992DeathIn 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 2001Paul MassicotteLiberal2003ClarksonChrétienIncumbentSenate Liberal Caucus2014Independent Senators Group2017

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." NameAffiliationDate appointed/ affiliation changeAppointed byOn the advice ofEnd of termReasonJacques Olivier BureauLiberal1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1883DeathAlexandre LacosteConservative1884LansdowneMacdonald1891ResignationAlphonse DesjardinsConservative1892StanleyAbbott1896ResignationFrançois BéchardLiberal1896AberdeenLaurier1897DeathRaoul DandurandLiberal1898AberdeenLaurier1942DeathThomas VienLiberal1942AthloneKing1968ResignationRaymond EudesLiberal1968MichenerPearson1980DeathPhilippe GigantèsLiberal1984SchreyerTrudeau, P. E.1998RetirementJoan FraserLiberal1998LeBlancChrétien2018ResignationPierre DalphondIndependent Senators Group2018PayetteTrudeau, J. IncumbentProgressive Senate Group2020

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. NameAffiliationDate appointed/ affiliation changeAppointed byOn the advice ofEnd of termReasonLouis RenaudConservative1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1873ResignationFrançois Xavier Anselme TrudelConservative1873DufferinMacdonald1890DeathJoseph TasséConservative1891StanleyMacdonald1895DeathJoseph Octave VilleneuveConservative1896AberdeenBowell1901DeathFrédéric Liguori BéiqueLiberal1902MintoLaurier1933DeathGuillaume André FauteuxConservative1933BessboroughBennett1940DeathLéon Mercier GouinLiberal1940AthloneKing1976ResignationYvette Boucher RousseauLiberal1979SchreyerTrudeau, P. E.1988DeathJean Marie PoitrasProgressive Conservative1988SauvéMulroney1993ResignationPierre Claude NolinProgressive Conservative1993HnatyshynMulroney2015DeathConservativeFebruary 2, 2004André PratteIndependent / Non affiliated2016JohnstonTrudeau, J.2019ResignationIndependent Senators Group2017 Michèle Audette Non affiliated 2021 Simon Trudeau, J. Incumbent Independent Senators Group 2021 Progressive Senate Group 2022

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." NameAffiliationDate appointed/ affiliation changeAppointed byOn the advice ofEnd of termReasonLuc Letellier de St JustNationalist Liberal1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1876ResignationCharles PelletierLiberal1877DufferinMackenzie1904ResignationPhilippe Auguste ChoquetteLiberal1904MintoLaurier1919ResignationThomas ChapaisConservative1919DevonshireBorden1946DeathPaul Henri BouffardLiberal1946AlexanderKing1966DeathLéopold LangloisLiberal1966VanierPearson1988RetirementJohn Lynch StauntonProgressive Conservative1990HnatyshynMulroney2005RetirementConservative2004Andrée ChampagneConservative2005ClarksonMartin2014RetirementChantal PetitclercIndependent2016JohnstonTrudeau, J. IncumbentIndependent Senators Group2016

The Inkerman Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Argenteuil, Ottawa and Pontiac." NameAffiliationDate appointed/ affiliation changeAppointed byOn the advice ofEnd of termReasonJohn HamiltonConservative1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1887ResignationJohn AbbottLiberal Conservative1887LansdowneMacdonald1893DeathWilliam OwensConservative1896AberdeenBowell1917DeathRichard Smeaton WhiteConservative1917DevonshireBorden1936DeathAdrian Knatchbull HugessenLiberal1937TweedsmuirKing1967ResignationMaurice LamontagneLiberal1967LégerPearson1983DeathCharlie WattLiberal1984SchreyerTrudeau, P. E.2018ResignationJulie Miville DechêneIndependent Senators Group2018PayetteTrudeau, JIncumbent

The Kennebec Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Lotbinière, Mégantic and Arthabaska." NameAffiliationDate appointed/ affiliation changeAppointed byOn the advice ofEnd of termReasonCharles CormierNationalist Liberal1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1887DeathPierre Étienne FortinConservative1887LansdowneMacdonald1888DeathGeorge Alexander DrummondConservative1888StanleyMacdonald1910DeathLouis LavergneLiberal1910GreyLaurier1930ResignationGeorges ParentLiberal1930WillingdonKing1942DeathCyrille VaillancourtLiberal1944AthloneKing1969ResignationJean Pierre CôtéLiberal1972MichenerTrudeau, P. E.1978ResignationClaude WagnerProgressive Conservative1978LégerTrudeau, P. E.1979DeathGuy CharbonneauProgressive Conservative1979SchreyerClark1997RetirementLiberal1997LeBlancChrétien 2020 RetirementSenate Liberal Caucus2014Progressive Senate Group2019Clément GignacProgressive Senate Group2021SimonTrudeau, J. Incumbent

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". NameAffiliationDate appointed/ affiliation changeAppointed byOn the advice ofEnd of termReasonElzéar Henri Juchereau DuchesnayConservative1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1871DeathAlexandre René Chaussegros de LéryConservative1871LisgarMacdonald1876ResignationChristian PozerNationalist1876DufferinMackenzie1884DeathJoseph BolducNationalist Conservative1884LansdowneMacdonald1924DeathHenri Sévérin BélandLiberal1925ByngKing1935DeathEugène PaquetConservative1935BessboroughBennett1951DeathLéonard TremblayLiberal1953MasseySt. Laurent1965ResignationJean Paul DeschateletsLiberal1966VanierPearson1986ResignationMichel CoggerProgressive Conservative1986SauvéMulroney2000ResignationYves MorinLiberal2001ClarksonChrétien2004RetirementLiberal2005ClarksonMartin September 28, 2024RetirementSenate Liberal Caucus2014Progressive Senate Group2019

The Mille Isles Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Terrebonne and Two Mountains." NameAffiliationDate appointed/ affiliation changeAppointed byOn the advice ofEnd of termReasonLéandre DumouchelConservative1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1882Death1. Louis Rodrigue MassonConservative1882LorneMacdonald1884ResignationLouis Adélard SenécalConservative1887LansdowneMacdonald1887DeathJean Baptiste RollandConservative1887LansdowneMacdonald1888DeathCharles Séraphin RodierConservative1888StanleyMacdonald1890Death2. Louis Rodrigue MassonConservative1890StanleyMacdonald1903ResignationLaurent Olivier DavidLiberal1903MintoLaurier1926DeathNapoléon Kemner LaflammeLiberal1927WillingdonKing1929DeathJules Édouard PrévostLiberal1930WillingdonKing1943DeathArmand DaigleLiberal1944AthloneKing1957DeathGustave MonetteProgressive Conservative1957MasseyDiefenbaker1969DeathThérèse CasgrainIndependent1970MichenerTrudeau, P. E.1971RetirementRenaude LapointeLiberal1971MichenerTrudeau, P. E.1987RetirementSolange Chaput RollandProgressive Conservative1988SauvéMulroney1994RetirementJean Louis RouxLiberal1994HnatyshynChrétien1996ResignationLéonce MercierLiberal1996LeBlancChrétien2001RetirementMichel BironLiberal2001ClarksonChrétien2009RetirementClaude CarignanConservative2009JeanHarperIncumbent

The Montarville Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Verchères, Chambly and Laprairie." NameAffiliationDate appointed/ affiliation changeAppointed byOn the advice ofEnd of termReasonLouis LacosteConservative1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1878DeathCharles Boucher de BouchervilleConservative1879LorneMacdonald1915DeathCharles Philippe BeaubienConservative1915ConnaughtBorden1949DeathAdélard GodboutLiberal1949AlexanderSt. Laurent1956DeathHenri Charles BoisLiberal1957MasseySt. Laurent1962DeathLouis Philippe GélinasLiberal1963VanierPearson1965ResignationJohn EwasewLiberal1976LégerTrudeau, P. E.1978DeathDalia WoodLiberal1979SchreyerTrudeau, P. E.1999ResignationSheila FinestoneLiberal1999LeBlancChrétien2002RetirementRaymond LavigneLiberal2002ClarksonChrétien2011ResignationLiberal without caucus2006Josée VernerConservative2011JohnstonHarperIncumbentIndependent Senators Group2017Canadian Senators Group2019

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." NameAffiliationDate appointed/ affiliation changeAppointed byOn the advice ofEnd of termReasonJoseph François ArmandConservative1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1903DeathJoseph Hormisdas LegrisLiberal1903MintoLaurier1932DeathJoseph Hormisdas RainvilleConservative1932BessboroughBennett1942DeathPamphile Réal Du TremblayLiberal1942AthloneKing1955DeathJ. Eugène LefrançoisLiberal1957MasseySt. Laurent1976ResignationPietro RizzutoLiberal1976LégerTrudeau, P. E.1997DeathMarisa Ferretti BarthLiberal1997LeBlancChrétien2006RetirementPatrick BrazeauConservative2009JeanHarperIncumbentIndependent2013

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". NameAffiliationDate appointed/ affiliation changeAppointed byOn the advice ofEnd of termReasonCharles WilsonConservative1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1877DeathJoseph Rosaire ThibaudeauLiberal1878DufferinMackenzie1909DeathArthur BoyerLiberal1909GreyLaurier1922DeathGustave Benjamin BoyerLiberal1922ByngKing1927DeathLawrence Alexander WilsonLiberal1930WillingdonKing1934DeathArthur SauvéConservative1935BessboroughBennett1944DeathVincent DupuisLiberal1945AthloneKing1967DeathLazarus PhillipsLiberal1968MichenerPearson1970RetirementCarl GoldenbergLiberal1971MichenerTrudeau, P. E.1982RetirementJean Le MoyneLiberal1982SchreyerTrudeau, P. E.1988RetirementGérald BeaudoinProgressive Conservative1988SauvéMulroney2004RetirementConservative20042004Yoine GoldsteinLiberal2005ClarksonMartin2009RetirementJacques DemersConservative2009JeanHarper2019 RetirementIndependent2015Amina GerbaProgressive Senate Group2021SimonTrudeau, J. Incumbent

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". NameAffiliationDate appointed/ affiliation changeAppointed byOn the advice ofEnd of termReasonWilliam Henry ChaffersLiberal1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1894DeathWilliam Hales HingstonConservative1896AberdeenBowell1907DeathGeorges Casimir DessaullesLiberal1907GreyLaurier1930DeathRodolphe LemieuxLiberal1930WillingdonKing1937DeathÉlie BeauregardLiberal1940TweedsmuirKing1954DeathHenri CourtemancheProgressive Conservative1960VanierDiefenbaker1961ResignationJacques FlynnProgressive Conservative1962VanierDiefenbaker1990ResignationJohn SylvainProgressive Conservative1990HnatyshynMulroney1996ResignationShirley MaheuLiberal1996LeBlancChrétien2006DeathMichael FortierConservative2006JeanHarper2008ResignationSuzanne DuplessisConservative2009JeanHarper2015RetirementMarie Françoise MégieIndependent Senators Group2016JohnstonTrudeau, J. Incumbent

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." NameAffiliationDate appointed/ affiliation changeAppointed byOn the advice ofEnd of termReasonJean Baptiste GuevremontConservative1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1896ResignationLouis Joseph ForgetConservative1896AberdeenTupper1911DeathJoseph Marcellin WilsonLiberal1911GreyLaurier1939ResignationAthanase DavidLiberal1940TweedsmuirKing1953DeathMarianna Beauchamp JodoinLiberal1953MasseySt. Laurent1966ResignationAlan MacnaughtonLiberal1966VanierPearson1978RetirementFernand LeblancLiberal1979SchreyerTrudeau, P. E.1992RetirementFernand RobergeProgressive Conservative1993HnatyshynMulroney2000ResignationJean LapointeLiberal2001ClarksonChrétien2010RetirementLarry SmithConservative2010JohnstonHarper2011Resignation2011JohnstonHarperIncumbentCanadian Senators GroupAugust 4, 2022

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." NameAffiliationDate appointed/ affiliation changeAppointed byOn the advice ofEnd of termReasonJames FerrierConservative1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1888DeathHippolyte MontplaisirLiberal Conservative1891StanleyMacdonald1927DeathPhilippe Jacques ParadisLiberal1927WillingdonKing1933DeathCharles BourgeoisConservative1935BessboroughBennett1940DeathCharles Édouard FerlandLiberal1945AthloneKing1951ResignationLéon MéthotProgressive Conservative1957MasseyDiefenbaker1972DeathMaurice RielLiberal1973MichenerTrudeau, P. E.1997RetirementLucie PépinLiberal1997LeBlancChrétien2011RetirementGhislain MaltaisConservative2012JohnstonHarper2019RetirementTony LoffredaIndependent2019JohnstonJ. TrudeauIncumbentIndependent Senators Group2019

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". NameAffiliationDate appointed/ affiliation changeAppointed byOn the advice ofEnd of termReasonNarcisse Fortunat BelleauConservative1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1867Appointment declinedJoseph Édouard CauchonIndependent Conservative1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1872ResignationPierre Joseph Olivier ChauveauConservative1873DufferinMacdonald1874ResignationPierre BaillargeonLiberal1874DufferinMackenzie1891DeathAuguste LandryConservative1892StanleyAbbott1919DeathLorne Campbell WebsterConservative1920DevonshireBorden1941DeathJean Marie DessureaultLiberal1945AthloneKing1970ResignationMartial AsselinProgressive Conservative1972MichenerTrudeau, P. E.1990ResignationClaude CastonguayProgressive Conservative1990HnatyshynMulroney1992ResignationJean Claude RivestProgressive Conservative1993HnatyshynMulroney2015ResignationConservative2004Independent2004Marc GoldIndependent Senators Group2016JohnstonTrudeau, J. IncumbentNon affiliated2020

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." NameAffiliationDate appointed/ affiliation changeAppointed byOn the advice ofEnd of termReasonDavid Edward PriceConservative1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1883DeathJames Gibb RossConservative1884LansdowneMacdonald1888DeathEvans John PriceConservative1888StanleyMacdonald1899DeathJoseph ShehynLiberal1900MintoLaurier1918DeathPierre Édouard BlondinConservative1918DevonshireBorden1943DeathTélesphore Damien BouchardLiberal1944AthloneKing1962DeathMaurice BourgetLiberal1963VanierPearson1979DeathArthur TremblayProgressive Conservative1979SchreyerClark1992RetirementIn 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 2000Raymond SetlakweLiberal2000ClarksonChrétien2003RetirementMadeleine PlamondonIndependent2003ClarksonChrétien2006RetirementMichel RivardConservative2009JeanHarper2016RetirementIndependent2016Renée DupuisIndependent Senators Group2016JohnstonTrudeau, J. Incumbent

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". NameAffiliationDate appointed/ affiliation changeAppointed byOn the advice ofEnd of termReasonJohn Sewell SanbornLiberal1867MonckRoyal Proclamation1872ResignationMatthew Henry CochraneConservative1872DufferinMacdonald1903DeathWilliam MitchellLiberal1904MintoLaurier1926DeathWilfrid Laurier McDougaldLiberal1926ByngKing1932ResignationAlbert Joseph BrownConservative1932BessboroughBennett1938DeathCharles Benjamin HowardLiberal1940TweedsmuirKing1964DeathPaul DesruisseauxLiberal1966VanierPearson1980RetirementJacques HébertLiberal1983SchreyerTrudeau, P. E.1998RetirementAurélien GillLiberal1998LeBlancChrétien2008RetirementLeo HousakosConservative2009JeanHarperIncumbent