The 39th National Assembly of Quebec consisted of those elected in the Quebec general election, 2008. It was in session from January 13, 2009 to February 22, 2011 and from February 23, 2011 to August 1, 2012. Jean Charest (Liberal) served as Premier and Pauline Marois (PQ) was the leader of the opposition.
Cabinet ministers are in bold, party leaders are in italic, and the president of the National Assembly is marked with a †.
Source: [1]
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–)
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.
