Maryse Gaudreault

Maryse Gaudreault

Member of Parliament for Hull
Incumbent
Assumed office May 12, 2008
Preceded by	Roch Cholette
Personal details
Born	(1959-07-06) July 6, 1959 Quebec City, Quebec
Political party	Quebec Liberal Party
Profession	political councilor
Portfolio	culture, communications, status of women

Maryse Gaudreault (born July 6, 1959 in Quebec City, Quebec) is a Quebec provincial politician. She is the Member of the National Assembly of Quebec for the riding of Hull.

Gaudreault was elected for the Quebec Liberal Party on May 12, 2008 in Hull during a by-election. She replaced former MNA Roch Cholette, with whom Gaudreault worked as a political assistant from 2000 until his resignation on April 9, 2008. Gaudreault also previously worked as director of the Hull's CHSLD Foundation as well as for organisations linked to women and sport development. She also holds a diploma in computer sciences from the Institut de data processing de Québec.

Gaudreault was elected with 45% of the vote defeating local doctor Gilles Aubé from the Parti Québécois and community activist Bill Clennett of Québec Solidaire as well as Brian Gibb, the director of the Quebec Green Party.^[1]

She was named on June 3, 2008 the Parliamentary Assistant for the Minister of Culture, Communications and Status of Women, Christine St-Pierre.

Gaudreault retained the seat in the general election held a few months later and in the 2014 general election.

Electoral record

Quebec general election, 2008: Hull
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Liberal	Maryse Gaudreault	11,651	51.27
	Parti Québécois	Gilles Aubé	7,541	33.18
	Québec solidaire	Bill Clennett	1,994	8.77
	Action démocratique	Renée Gagné	1,309	5.76
	Parti indépendantiste	Jean-Roch Villemaire	134	0.59
	Marxist–Leninist	Gabriel Girard-Bernier	97	0.43
Total valid votes			22,726	100.00
Rejected and declined votes			317
Turnout			23,043	47.72
Electors on the lists			48,290
Source: Official Results, Government of Quebec

External links

"Biography". Dictionnaire des parlementaires du Québec de 1792 à nos jours (in French). National Assembly of Quebec.

References

↑ Canoe – Infos – Québec-Canada: L'ADQ s'enfonce dans la marginalité

Current members of the National Assembly of Quebec

Quebec Liberal Party	Couillard Anglade Arcand Auger Barrette Bernier Billette Birnbaum Blais Blanchette Bolduc Boucher Boulet Bourgeois Busque Carrière Chagnon Charbonneau Charlebois Chevarie Coiteux D'Amour Daoust H. David de Santis Drolet A. Fortin L. Fortin Fournier M. Gaudreault Giguère Girard Habel Hamad Hardy Heurtel Huot Iracà Kelley Leitão Lessard Matte Ménard Merlini Montpetit Moreau Morin Nichols Ouellette Ouimet P. Paradis Plante Poëti Polo Proulx Reid Rotiroti Rousselle St-Denis St-Pierre Sauvé C. Simard S. Simard Sklavounos Tanguay Thériault Tremblay Vallée Vallières Vien Weil

Parti Québécois	S. Gaudreault Bergeron Bérubé Cloutier Cousineau Drainville Gendron Hivon Jean Kotto Lamarre LeBel Leclair Léger Lelièvre Lisée Maltais Marceau Martin Ouellet Martine Ouellet Pagé Poirier Richard Rochon Sylvain Roy Therrien Traversy Turcotte Villeneuve

Coalition Avenir Québec	Legault Bonnardel Caire Charette D'Amours Jolin-Barrette Laframboise Lamontagne Lavallée Lemay Martel F. Paradis Picard Roberge N. Roy Samson Schneeberger Soucy Spénard Surprenant

Québec solidaire	F. David Khadir Massé

Independent	Sylvie Roy

Vacancies: 1

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Friday, April 08, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.