Charlesbourg—Haute-Saint-Charles, QC — 2021 Federal Election Results Map
Charlesbourg—Haute-Saint-Charles — 2021 Election Results
📌 The Canadian federal electoral district of Charlesbourg—Haute-Saint-Charles was contested in the 2021 election.
🏆 Pierre Paul-Hus, the Conservative candidate, won the riding with 25,623 votes (44.7% of the vote).
🥈 The runner-up was Marie-Christine Lamontagne (Bloc Québécois) with 14,237 votes (24.8%), defeated by a margin of 11,386 votes.
📊 Other notable candidates: René-Paul Coly (Liberal, 20%) and Michel Marc Lacroix (NDP, 6%).
Riding information
Auto generated. Flag an issue.Charlesbourg—Haute-Saint-Charles
Charlesbourg—Haute-Saint-Charles is a federal riding in the Capitale-Nationale region that covers the northeastern portion of Quebec City. It includes the borough of Charlesbourg and the eastern section of the La Haute-Saint-Charles borough, encompassing the neighbourhoods of Saint-Émile and Lac-Saint-Charles. The riding extends north to Saint-Gabriel-de-Valcartier and east to the resort municipality of Lac-Beauport. Roughly sixty percent of the riding's territory is rural, though most of its population is concentrated in Charlesbourg's suburban residential areas. The riding is overwhelmingly francophone, with approximately ninety-five percent of residents speaking French as a mother tongue.
Candidates
Pierre Paul-Hus (Conservative) — Born in Granby in 1969, Paul-Hus pursued a twenty-two-year career in the Canadian Army reserves as an infantry officer. He enlisted in 1987 with the Régiment de la Chaudière and rose to the rank of lieutenant-colonel, commanding the regiment from 2003 to 2007. He completed operational missions with NATO in Goose Bay, Labrador, and with the United Nations in Cyprus. A graduate of political science at Université Laval and the École Militaire in Paris, he also owned PRESTIGE Media Group. First elected in 2015, he unseated NDP incumbent Anne-Marie Day.
Marie-Christine Lamontagne (Bloc Québécois) — After studying film and primary education, Lamontagne completed a certificate in law at Université Laval. She worked at the National Assembly of Quebec as an assistant to parliamentary work for Québec Solidaire. During the campaign, she highlighted local concerns including the quality of Lac Saint-Charles as Quebec City's main drinking-water source, the lack of public transit, and the shortage of childcare spaces.
René-Paul Coly (Liberal) — Coly was the Liberal Party of Canada candidate in the riding.
Michel Marc Lacroix (NDP) — Lacroix represented the New Democratic Party.
Jacques Palardy-Dion (Green) — Palardy-Dion was the Green Party candidate.
Wayne Cyr (PPC) — Cyr represented the People's Party of Canada.
About the Riding
Charlesbourg, one of Quebec City's larger boroughs, developed rapidly in the postwar decades as a residential suburb. Its housing stock ranges from single-family homes in established neighbourhoods to newer developments on the borough's fringes. The Trait-Carré du Charlesbourg, a distinctive star-shaped seigneurial land-division pattern dating to the seventeenth century, is a designated national historic site and remains visible in the local street layout.
The northern reaches of the riding include Canadian Forces Base Valcartier, one of the country's largest military installations, which employs roughly 7,700 personnel—including 6,200 military members and 1,500 civilians. The base is home to the 5th Canadian Mechanized Brigade Group and supports reserve training for units across Quebec. Lac-Beauport, a four-season resort community east of Charlesbourg, offers skiing and outdoor recreation.
Lac Saint-Charles, the primary drinking-water reservoir for Quebec City, sits within the riding and has been a persistent environmental concern. Water-quality issues related to algal blooms and watershed development have animated local politics for years. The riding has been represented in the House of Commons since 1979 and has historically been competitive between the Conservatives, the Bloc Québécois, and the NDP. Paul-Hus consolidated the Conservative hold on the seat after his initial 2015 victory.





