Montreal

An Élections Québec poll worker told CTV News that they were instructed to speak English with voters only in certain situations ahead of voting in Quebec’s general election.

After being greeted by a raucous crowd of supporters and protesters, the leaders of Quebec’s five major political parties dove into their third and final debate of the election campaign.

The five party leaders are back on the campaign trail one day after clashing on the topics of sovereignty, finances and the cost of living in the third and final debate ahead of election day.

Parti Québecois Leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon urged Quebecers not to be afraid of a referendum, as the five main party leaders clashed Wednesday on sovereignty, finances and the cost of living in the third and final leaders’ debate of the provincial election campaign.

It’s a quiet day on the campaign trail as the five main party leaders gear up for the final French-language debate ahead of election day. Voters are set to go to the polls on Oct. 5.

Quebec’s party leaders are expected to be back out on the campaign trail today, with less than two weeks to go before the provincial election vote.

Leaders of Quebec’s political parties ruled out forming alliances with their opponents to govern, as polls point to a possible minority outcome with two weeks to go before the Oct. 5 provincial election.

It’s Day 26 of the Quebec election campaign, and many of the leaders are starting their week on the Island of Montreal. Voters head to the polls on Oct. 5.

Opponents sought to paint the leaders of the Parti Québécois and Conservatives with the same blue brush, warning of an ideological alliance verging on a 'bromance' centred around economic austerity and pro-natalist policies.

The leaders of Quebec’s major political parties continue on the election campaign trail on Day 25.

The leaders of Quebec’s major political parties continue on the election campaign trail on Day 24.

CAQ Rousseau candidate Louis-Charles Thouin, who handed out $20 and $10 bills during a bingo event, drew criticism from his opponents on Friday. QS spokesperson Ruba Ghazal compared the practice to vote-buying.

Coalition Avenir Québec Leader Christine Fréchette is set to meet with Montreal’s mayor, as the discovery of a one-year-old child at a homeless encampment sends waves through the provincial election campaign.

The Supreme Court of Canada says it decided to invalidate a federal Liberal candidate’s one-vote victory in the 2025 federal election to ensure public trust in the electoral process.

North of the 55th parallel, there are few indications that a five-party race is underway to elect Quebec’s next government.