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This article provides a summary of results for thegeneral elections to theCanadian province ofQuebec'sunicamerallegislative body, theNational Assembly of Quebec (and its predecessor, theLegislative Assembly of Quebec). The number of seats has generally increased over time, from 65 for the first six elections, to the current high of 125.

The chart on the upper right shows the information graphically, with the most recent elections towards the right.

TheConservative party (blue) in 1936 merged into theUnion Nationale (now defunct). The 1970s saw the arrival of the sovereignistParti Québécois, to be followed byQuébec Solidaire and theCoalition Avenir Québec (CAQ) in 2006 and 2011, respectively.

This article only covers elections since theCanadian Confederation in 1867, whenQuebec was created as one ofCanada's provinces. For Quebec's first 15 elections asLower Canada from 1792 to 1840, seeLegislative Assembly of Lower Canada. For the 8 joint elections of Ontario and Quebec as theProvince of Canada, from 1840 to 1867, seelist of elections in the Province of Canada.

The table below shows the total number of seats won by the political parties in each election. It also shows the percentage of the vote obtained by each party. The winning party's totals are shown in bold. There have been five elections (1998, 1966, 1944, 1892 and 1886) in which the winning party did not have the largest share of the popular vote. Full details on any election are linked via the year of the election at the start of the row.

^A Includes allIndependent Conservative candidates elected from 1875 to 1892.

^B Results include the by-election on 20 May 2003 in the Champlain electoral district to break a tie in the original general election.

^C Results include the by-election on 14 December 1998 in the Masson electoral district due to the death of PQ candidate Yves Blais on 22 November 1998.

^D Results include the by-election on 24 October 1994 in the Saint-Jean electoral district to break a tie in the original general election.

^E IncludesIndependent Liberal candidate; the 27 May 1912 election of Gustave Lemieux by acclamation in Gaspé; and the 15 July 1912 election of Joseph-Édouard Caron in the Îles-de-la-Madeleine.

^F Includes theIndependent Liberal candidate elected.

^G Includes the Conservative candidate elected in the by-election held in Kamouraska on 11 February 1869.

^H Power went back and forth a few times after the 1878 election. For most of that legislature, the Liberals controlled a minority parliament with the support of some Conservative members.

^I The Action démocratique du Québec (ADQ) ran from 1994–2008. The Coalition avenir Québec (CAQ) was founded in 2011, merged with the ADQ (absorbing all of its sitting MNAs), and ran in its first election in 2012.

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  1973 Quebec general election
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  1976 Quebec general election
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  1981 Quebec general election
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  1985 Quebec general election
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  1989 Quebec general election
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  1994 Quebec general election
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  1998 Quebec general election
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  2003 Quebec general election
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  2007 Quebec general election
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  2008 Quebec general election
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  2012 Quebec general election
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  2014 Quebec general election
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  2018 Quebec general election
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  2022 Quebec general election

• "Élections English".QuébecPolitique.com. Archived fromthe original on 5 February 2012. Retrieved16 December 2006.
• "La répartition des voix aux élections générales".Assemblée Nationale du Québec (in French). Retrieved26 January 2012. (Votes)
• "La répartition des sièges aux élections générales".Assemblée Nationale du Québec (in French). Retrieved26 January 2012. (Seats)
• "Le Directeur Général des Élections du Québec".Elections Quebec. Retrieved17 December 2006.

• Elections in Quebec
• Canadian election timelines
• Quebec politics-related lists

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• CS1 French-language sources (fr)