List of Quebec senators#Shawinegan

|De Salaberry

|{{dts|2021|7|29}}

|{{dts|2046|7|20}}

|Patrick Brazeau

|Non-affiliated

|Repentigny

|{{dts|2009|1|8}}

|{{dts|2049|11|11}}

|Mille Isles

|{{dts|2009|8|27}}

|Jean

|{{dts|2039|12|4}}

|Pierre Dalphond

|De Lorimier

|{{dts|2018|6|6}}

|Payette

|{{dts|2029|5|1}}

|Éric Forest

|Gulf

|{{dts|2016|11|21}}

|{{dts|2027|4|6}}

|Rosa Galvez

|Bedford

|{{dts|2016|12|6}}

|Johnston

|{{dts|2036|6|21}}

|Amina Gerba

|Rigaud

|{{dts|2021|7|29}}

|Simon

|{{dts|2036|3|14}}

|Clément Gignac

|Kennebec

|{{dts|2021|7|29}}

|Simon

|{{dts|2030|5|7}}

|Marc Gold

|Non-affiliated

|Stadacona

|{{dts|2016|11|25}}

|Johnston

|{{dts|2025|6|30}}

|Martine Hébert

|Non-affiliated

|Victoria

|{{dts|2025|2|7}}

|Simon

|{{dts|2040|10|7}}

|{{sortname|Danièle|Henkel}}

|Non-affiliated

|Alma

|{{dts|2025|2|14}}

|Simon

|{{dts|2031|01|16}}

|Leo Housakos

|Wellington

|{{dts|2009|1|8}}

|Jean

|{{dts|2043|1|10}}

|Tony Loffreda

|Shawinegan

|{{dts|2019|7|23}}

|Payette

|{{dts|2037|8|14}}

|Paul Massicotte

|De Lanaudière

|{{dts|2003|6|26}}

|{{dts|2026|9|10}}

|Marie-Françoise Mégie

|Rougemont

|{{dts|2016|11|25}}

|Johnston

|{{dts|2025|9|21}}

|Julie Miville-Dechêne

|Inkerman

|{{dts|2018|6|20}}

|Payette

|{{dts|2034|7|10}}

|Pierre Moreau

|The Laurentides

|{{dts|2024|9|10}}

|Simon

|{{dts|2032|12|12}}

|Manuelle Oudar

|La Salle

|{{dts|2024|2|13}}

|Simon

|{{dts|2038|7|5}}

|{{sortname|Chantal|Petitclerc}}

|Grandville

|{{dts|2016|4|1}}

|Johnston

|{{dts|2044|12|15}}

|{{sortname|Raymonde|Saint-Germain}}

| De la Vallière

|{{dts|2016|11|25}}

|Johnston

|Judith Seidman

|De la Durantaye

|{{dts|2009|8|27}}

|Jean

|{{dts|2025|9|1}}

|Larry Smith

|Saurel

|{{dts|2011|5|25}}

|Johnston

|{{dts|2026|4|28}}

|Josée Verner

|Montarville

|{{dts|2011|6|13}}

|Johnston

|{{dts|2034|12|30}}

|Suze Youance

|Lauzon

|{{dts|2024|9|25}}

|Simon

|{{dts|2045|8|11}}

¹ Senators are appointed by the governor general on the recommendation of the prime minister listed.

Members by Senate division

The boundaries for all Quebec districts are mandated in the Constitution Act 1867 and cannot change without a constitutional amendment. The boundaries are described in the 1859 Consolidated Statutes of Canada.[https://books.google.com/books?id=vKovAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA5 Consolidated Statutes of Canada 1859, c. 1 An Act respecting the Legislative Council, schedule A]

Self-designated Senate divisions can be used by senators appointed under the Regional Expansion Clause Section 26 of the Constitution Act 1867. This clause can be used to increase the Senate seats by one or two senators for each region (Ontario, Quebec, the Maritimes and the Western Provinces). Prime Minister Brian Mulroney is the only one to use this clause, on September 27, 1990.

=Self-designated=

These senators were appointed under a constitutional provision that allowed the number of Quebec senators to temporarily increase by one or two. As such, these senators belonged to no constitutionally-mandated division, and could designate one of their choosing.

class="wikitable"

!Name

!Affiliation

!Division

!Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|Normand Grimard

|Quebec

|{{dts|1990|9|27}}

|{{dts|2000|6|16}}

|Retirement

|Thérèse Lavoie-Roux

|Progressive Conservative

|Acadie

|{{dts|1990|9|27}}

|Hnatyshyn

|Mulroney

|{{dts|2001|3|12}}

|Resignation

=Alma=

The Alma Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Parishes of Long Point, Pointe-aux-Trembles, Rivière des Prairies, Sault aux Récollets, in the county of Hochelaga, and that part of the Parish of Montreal which lies to the East of the prolongation of St. Denis Street; the County of Laval, that part of the City of Montreal which lies to the East of Bonsécours and St. Denis Streets, and their prolongation."

class="wikitable"

!Name

!Affiliation

!Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|James Leslie

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Alexander Walker Ogilvie

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1873|12|6}}

|Death

|{{dts|1874|3|13}}

|{{dts|1881|10|11}}

|Death

|Conservative

|{{dts|1881|12|24}}

|{{dts|1901|1|18}}

|Resignation

|Robert Mackay

|Liberal

|{{dts|1901|1|21}}

|{{dts|1916|12|25}}

|Death

|George Green Foster

|Conservative

|{{dts|1917|7|27}}

|{{dts|1931|5|1}}

|Death

|align=left rowspan=2|Charles Ballantyne

|Conservative

|{{dts|1932|2|3}}

|align=left rowspan=2|Bessborough

|align=left rowspan=2|Bennett

|align=left rowspan=2|{{dts|1950|10|19}}

|align=left rowspan=2|Death

|{{dts|1942|12|11}}

|Hartland Molson

|Independent

|{{dts|1955|7|28}}

|{{dts|1993|5|31}}

|Resignation

|align=left rowspan=2|David Angus

|Progressive Conservative

|{{dts|1993|6|10}}

|align=left rowspan=2|Hnatyshyn

|align=left rowspan=2|Mulroney

|align=left rowspan=2|{{dts|2012|7|21}}

|align=left rowspan=2|Retirement

|{{dts|2004|2|2}}

|rowspan=4|{{sortname|Diane|Bellemare}}

|{{dts|2012|9|6}}

|rowspan=4|Johnston

|rowspan=4|Harper

|rowspan=4|{{dts|2024|10|11}}

|rowspan=4|Retirement

|Non-affiliated

|{{dts|2016|3|8}}

|{{dts|2019|11|14}}

|{{dts|2021|09|17}}

|Danièle Henkel

|Non-affiliated

|{{dts|2025|2|14}}

|Incumbent

=Bedford=

The Bedford Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Missisquoi, Brome, and Shefford."

class="wikitable"

!Name

!Affiliation

!Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|Asa Belknap Foster

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1874|1|1}}

|Resignation

|Gardner Green Stevens

|{{dts|1876|2|12}}

|{{dts|1892|4|15}}

|Death

|George Barnard Baker

|{{dts|1896|1|7}}

|{{dts|1910|2|9}}

|Death

|Rufus Henry Pope

|Conservative

|{{dts|1911|11|14}}

|Connaught

|{{dts|1944|5|16}}

|Death

|Jacob Nicol

|Liberal

|{{dts|1944|7|14}}

|{{dts|1958|9|23}}

|Death

|Louis-Philippe Beaubien

|{{dts|1960|11|16}}

|{{dts|1985|3|28}}

|Death

|Paul David

|Progressive Conservative

|{{dts|1985|4|16}}

|{{dts|1994|12|25}}

|Retirement

|Céline Hervieux-Payette

|Liberal

|{{dts|1995|3|21}}

|{{dts|2016|4|22}}

|Retirement

|Rosa Galvez

|{{dts|2016|12|06}}

|Incumbent

=De la Durantaye=

The De la Durantaye Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The remainder of the County of L'Islet, the countie[s] of Montmagny and Bellechasse and the Parishes of St. Joseph, St. Henri and Notre Dame de la Victoire, in the County of Lévi." The demarcation of the Grandville Senate division provides an explanation of what constitutes the "remainder of the County of L'Islet".

class="wikitable"

!Name

!Affiliation

!Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|Joseph-Noël Bossé

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1868|1|1}}

|Resignation

|Jean-Charles Chapais

|Conservative

|{{dts|1868|1|30}}

|Monck

|{{dts|1885|7|17}}

|Death

|John Jones Ross

|Conservative

|{{dts|1887|4|12}}

|Macdonald

|{{dts|1901|5|4}}

|Death

|{{dts|1901|5|13}}

|{{dts|1902|5|1}}

|Death

|Jules Tessier

|Liberal

|{{dts|1903|3|12}}

|Minto

|Laurier

|{{dts|1934|1|6}}

|Death

|Émile Fortin

|Conservative

|{{dts|1935|8|14}}

|{{dts|1936|5|18}}

|Death

|Fernand Fafard

|Liberal

|{{dts|1940|1|29}}

|{{dts|1955|5|14}}

|Death

|Jean-François Pouliot

|Liberal

|{{dts|1955|7|28}}

|{{dts|1968|6|28}}

|Resignation

|Louis Giguère

|Liberal

|{{dts|1968|9|10}}

|{{dts|1986|12|18}}

|Retirement

|Jean Bazin

|{{dts|1986|12|29}}

|{{dts|1989|12|8}}

|Resignation

|Mario Beaulieu

|Progressive Conservative

|{{dts|1990|8|30}}

|Mulroney

|{{dts|1994|6|22}}

|Resignation

|Lise Bacon

|Liberal

|{{dts|1994|9|15}}

|Hnatyshyn

|Charles-Christophe Malhiot

|{{dts|2009|8|25}}

|Retirement

|{{dts|2009|8|27}}

|Incumbent

=De la Vallière=

The De la Vallière Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Nicolet and Yamaska, the Townships of Wendover, Grantham, and the part of Upton which lies in the County of Drummond."

class="wikitable"

!Name

!Affiliation

!Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1874|11|9}}

|Death

|Anselme-Homère Pâquet

|Liberal

|{{dts|1875|2|9}}

|{{dts|1891|12|22}}

|Death

|{{dts|1892|12|16}}

|{{dts|1896|6|10}}

|Resignation

|Alfred Thibaudeau

|Liberal

|{{dts|1896|8|22}}

|{{dts|1926|8|15}}

|Death

|Donat Raymond

|Liberal

|{{dts|1926|12|20}}

|{{dts|1963|6|5}}

|Death

|Romuald Bourque

|Liberal

|{{dts|1963|7|6}}

|{{dts|1974|8|14}}

|Death

|Jean Marchand

|Liberal

|{{dts|1976|12|9}}

|{{dts|1983|12|15}}

|Resignation

|Pierre de Bané

|Liberal

|{{dts|1984|6|29}}

|Trudeau, P. E.

|{{dts|2013|08|02}}

|Retirement

|Raymonde Saint-Germain

|{{dts|2016|11|25}}

|Incumbent

=De Lanaudière=

The De Lanaudière Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The remainder of the County of Maskinongé, the Counties of Berthier and Joliette, with the exception of the Parish of St. Paul, the Township of Kidldare and its augmentation, and the Township of Cathcart". The demarcation of the Shawinigan Senate division provides an explanation of what constitutes the "remainder of the County of Maskinongé".

class="wikitable"

!Name

!Affiliation

!Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|Louis Auguste Olivier

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Joseph-Hyacinthe Bellerose

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1873|9|8}}

|Resignation

|{{dts|1873|10|7}}

|Joseph Philippe Baby Casgrain

|{{dts|1899|8|13}}

|Death

|{{dts|1900|1|29}}

|{{dts|1939|1|6}}

|Death

|Édouard-Charles St-Père

|{{dts|1940|2|9}}

|{{dts|1950|1|31}}

|Death

|{{dts|1953|6|12}}

|{{dts|1980|7|23}}

|Death

|{{dts|1984|7|9}}

|{{dts|1992|11|20}}

|Death

|colspan=7|In abeyance - the appointment of Thérèse Lavoie-Roux to the temporary division of Acadie under section 26 of the Constitution Act, 1867 required this division be left vacant between Lefebvre's death and Lavoie-Roux's retirement on {{dts|2001|03|12}}

|rowspan="3"|Paul Massicotte

|{{dts|2003|6|26}}

|rowspan="3"|Clarkson

|rowspan="3"|Chrétien

|rowspan="3"|Incumbent

|rowspan="3"|

|Senate Liberal Caucus

|{{dts|2014|1|29}}

|{{dts|2017|10|30}}

=De Lorimier=

The De Lorimier Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of St. John and Napierville; St. Jean Chrysostôme and Russeltown in the County of Chateauguay; Hemmingford in the County of Huntingdon."

class="wikitable"

!Name

!Affiliation

!Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|Jacques-Olivier Bureau

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1883|2|7}}

|Death

|{{dts|1884|1|11}}

|{{dts|1891|9|13}}

|Resignation

|{{dts|1892|10|1}}

|{{dts|1896|6|16}}

|Resignation

|{{dts|1896|7|17}}

|{{dts|1897|4|13}}

|Death

|{{dts|1898|1|22}}

|{{dts|1942|3|11}}

|Death

|{{dts|1942|10|5}}

|{{dts|1968|4|1}}

|Resignation

|{{dts|1968|4|8}}

|{{dts|1980|10|25}}

|Death

|{{dts|1984|1|13}}

|{{dts|1998|8|16}}

|Retirement

|{{dts|1998|9|17}}

|{{dts|2018|2|2}}

|Resignation

|rowspan="2"|Pierre Dalphond

|{{dts|2018|6|6}}

|rowspan="2"|Payette

|rowspan="2"|Trudeau, J.

|rowspan="2"|Incumbent

|rowspan="2"|

|{{dts|2020|5|21}}

=De Salaberry=

The De Salaberry Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The remainder of the County of Chateauguay, the remainder of the County of Huntingdon, and the County of Beauharnois." The demarcation of the De Lorimier Senate division provides an explanation of which parishes are excluded from the De Salaberry Senate division.

class="wikitable"

!Name

!align=left |Affiliation

!align=left |Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|Louis Renaud

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|François-Xavier-Anselme Trudel

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1873|10|1}}

|Resignation

|Conservative

|{{dts|1873|10|31}}

|{{dts|1890|1|17}}

|Death

|Joseph Tassé

|Conservative

|{{dts|1891|2|9}}

|Joseph-Octave Villeneuve

|Macdonald

|{{dts|1895|1|17}}

|Death

|Conservative

|{{dts|1896|1|2}}

|{{dts|1901|6|27}}

|Death

|Frédéric Liguori Béique

|{{dts|1902|2|7}}

|{{dts|1933|9|12}}

|Death

|Guillaume-André Fauteux

|Conservative

|{{dts|1933|12|30}}

|{{dts|1940|9|10}}

|Death

|Léon Mercier Gouin

|Liberal

|{{dts|1940|11|7}}

|{{dts|1976|3|18}}

|Resignation

|Yvette Boucher Rousseau

|Liberal

|{{dts|1979|3|27}}

|{{dts|1988|3|17}}

|Death

|Jean-Marie Poitras

|{{dts|1988|9|26}}

|{{dts|1993|5|25}}

|Resignation

|align=left rowspan=2|Pierre Claude Nolin

|Progressive Conservative

|{{dts|1993|6|18}}

|align=left rowspan=2|Hnatyshyn

|align=left rowspan=2|Mulroney

|align=left rowspan=2|{{dts|2015|4|23}}

|align=left rowspan=2|Death

| Independent Senators Group

|February 2, 2004

|align=left rowspan=2|André Pratte

|Independent / Non-affiliated

|{{dts|2016|4|1}}

|align=left rowspan=2|Johnston

|align=left rowspan=2|Trudeau, J.

|align=left rowspan=2|{{dts|2019|10|21}}

|align=left rowspan=2|Resignation

|Independent Senators Group

|{{dts|2017|6|1}}

|rowspan="3"| Michèle Audette

| Non-affiliated

| {{dts|2021|7|29}}

|rowspan="3"| Simon

|rowspan="3"| Trudeau, J.

|rowspan="3"| Incumbent

|rowspan="3"|

| {{dts|2021|9|27}}

| Progressive Senate Group

| {{dts|2022|6|27}}

=Grandville=

The Grandville Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Temiscouata and Kamouraska, the Parishes of St. Roch des Aulnets and St. Jean Port Joli, and the prolongation thereof in a straight line to the Province Line in the County of L'Islet."

class="wikitable"

!Name

!Affiliation

!Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|Luc Letellier de St-Just

|Nationalist Liberal

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Philippe-Auguste Choquette

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1876|12|15}}

|Resignation

|{{dts|1877|2|2}}

|{{dts|1904|9|1}}

|Resignation

|Liberal

|{{dts|1904|9|30}}

|{{dts|1919|12|29}}

|Resignation

|{{dts|1919|12|31}}

|{{dts|1946|7|15}}

|Death

|Paul Henri Bouffard

|Liberal

|{{dts|1946|12|27}}

|Alexander

|{{dts|1966|2|16}}

|Death

|Léopold Langlois

|Liberal

|{{dts|1966|7|8}}

|{{dts|1988|10|2}}

|Retirement

|align=left rowspan=2|John Lynch-Staunton

|{{dts|1990|9|23}}

|align=left rowspan=2|Hnatyshyn

|align=left rowspan=2|Mulroney

|align=left rowspan=2|{{dts|2005|6|19}}

|align=left rowspan=2|Retirement

|{{dts|2004|2|2}}

|Andrée Champagne

|Conservative

|{{dts|2005|8|2}}

|Martin

|{{dts|2014|7|17}}

|Retirement

|rowspan="2"|Chantal Petitclerc

|Independent

|{{dts|2016|4|1}}

|rowspan="2"|Johnston

|rowspan="2"|Trudeau, J.

|rowspan="2"|Incumbent

|rowspan="2"|

|{{dts|2016|12|02}}

=Gulf=

The Gulf Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as

"The Counties of Gaspé, Bonaventure and Rimouski."

class="wikitable"

!Name

!Affiliation

!Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|Ulric-Joseph Tessier

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Jean-Baptiste Romuald Fiset

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1873|2|11}}

|Resignation

|{{dts|1873|4|10}}

|{{dts|1882|11|3}}

|Resignation

|{{dts|1883|2|8}}

|{{dts|1884|12|28}}

|Resignation

|{{dts|1885|1|29}}

|{{dts|1897|8|17}}

|Death

|{{dts|1897|10|20}}

|{{dts|1917|1|5}}

|Death

|David Ovide L'Espérance

|{{dts|1917|7|26}}

|{{dts|1941|8|31}}

|Death

|Joseph Arthur Lesage

|{{dts|1944|3|3}}

|{{dts|1950|3|9}}

|Death

|{{dts|1955|7|28}}

|{{dts|1968|5|30}}

|Death

|{{dts|1970|10|7}}

|{{dts|1988|5|27}}

|Death

|Roch Bolduc

|{{dts|1988|9|26}}

|{{dts|2003|9|10}}

|Retirement

|{{dts|2005|3|24}}

|{{dts|2014|6|17}}

|Resignation

|Éric Forest

|{{dts|2016|11|21}}

|Incumbent

=Inkerman=

The Inkerman Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Argenteuil, Ottawa and Pontiac."

class="wikitable"

!Name

!Affiliation

!Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|John Hamilton

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1887|5|1}}

|Resignation

|John Abbott

|{{dts|1887|5|12}}

|{{dts|1893|10|30}}

|Death

|William Owens

|Conservative

|{{dts|1896|1|2}}

|{{dts|1917|6|8}}

|Death

|Richard Smeaton White

|Conservative

|{{dts|1917|7|30}}

|Adrian Knatchbull-Hugessen

|{{dts|1936|12|17}}

|Death

|{{dts|1937|1|12}}

|{{dts|1967|1|1}}

|Resignation

|Maurice Lamontagne

|Liberal

|{{dts|1967|4|6}}

|{{dts|1983|6|12}}

|Death

|Charlie Watt

|Liberal

|{{dts|1984|1|16}}

|{{dts|2018|3|16}}

|Resignation

|Julie Miville-Dechêne

|{{dts|2018|6|20}}

|Payette

|Trudeau, J

|Incumbent

=Kennebec=

The Kennebec Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Lotbinière, Mégantic and Arthabaska."

class="wikitable"

!Name

!Affiliation

!Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|Charles Cormier

|Nationalist Liberal

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1887|5|7}}

|Death

|Pierre-Étienne Fortin

|{{dts|1887|5|13}}

|George Alexander Drummond

|{{dts|1888|6|15}}

|Death

|Conservative

|{{dts|1888|12|1}}

|Macdonald

|{{dts|1910|2|2}}

|Death

|{{dts|1910|10|13}}

|{{dts|1930|1|1}}

|Resignation

|Georges Parent

|Liberal

|{{dts|1930|6|3}}

|{{dts|1942|12|14}}

|Death

|Cyrille Vaillancourt

|Liberal

|{{dts|1944|3|3}}

|King

|{{dts|1969|1|3}}

|Resignation

|Jean-Pierre Côté

|Liberal

|{{dts|1972|9|1}}

|{{dts|1978|4|20}}

|Resignation

|Claude Wagner

|{{dts|1978|4|21}}

|Trudeau, P. E.

|{{dts|1979|7|11}}

|Death

|Guy Charbonneau

|Progressive Conservative

|{{dts|1979|9|27}}

|Clark

|{{dts|1997|6|21}}

|Retirement

|rowspan=3|{{sortname|Serge|Joyal}}

|Liberal

|{{dts|1997|11|26}}

|rowspan=3|LeBlanc

|rowspan=3|Chrétien

|rowspan=3| {{dts|2020|2|1}}

|rowspan=3| Retirement

|Senate Liberal Caucus

|{{dts|2014|1|29}}

|{{dts|2019|11|14}}

|rowspan=2|Clément Gignac

|{{dts|2021|7|29}}

|rowspan=2|Simon

|rowspan=2|Trudeau, J.

|rowspan=2|Incumbent

|rowspan=2|

|Antoine Juchereau Duchesnay

|{{dts|2024|10|25}}

=La Salle=

The La Salle Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The remainder of the County of Quebec, the County of Portneuf, and all that part of the Banlieue of Quebec which likes within the Parish of Notre Dame de Quebec." The demarcation of the Laurentides Senate division provides an explanation of what constitutes the "remainder of the County of Quebec".

class="wikitable"

!Name

!Affiliation

!Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1871|1|7}}

|Resignation

|Louis Panet

|Conservative

|{{dts|1871|2|10}}

|Lisgar

|{{dts|1874|3|26}}

|Resignation

|Charles-Eugène Panet

|{{dts|1874|3|27}}

|{{dts|1875|2|4}}

|Resignation

|Hector Fabre

|Nationalist

|{{dts|1875|2|5}}

|Dufferin

|Mackenzie

|{{dts|1882|7|12}}

|Resignation

|Pierre Antoine Deblois

|Conservative

|{{dts|1883|2|13}}

|Macdonald

|{{dts|1898|6|21}}

|Death

|Joseph Arthur Paquet

|Liberal

|{{dts|1898|6|27}}

|{{dts|1901|3|29}}

|Death

|Joseph Godbout

|Liberal

|{{dts|1901|4|4}}

|Laurier

|{{dts|1923|4|1}}

|Death

|Jacques Bureau

|Liberal

|{{dts|1925|9|5}}

|{{dts|1933|1|23}}

|Death

|align=left rowspan=2|Lucien Moraud

|Conservative

|{{dts|1933|12|30}}

|align=left rowspan=2|Bessborough

|align=left rowspan=2|Bennett

|align=left rowspan=2|{{dts|1951|5|29}}

|align=left rowspan=2|Death

|{{dts|1942|12|11}}

|Mark Robert Drouin

|Progressive Conservative

|{{dts|1957|10|4}}

|{{dts|1963|10|12}}

|Death

|{{dts|1964|2|3}}

|{{dts|1991|9|4}}

|Death

|Marcel Prud'homme

|Independent

|{{dts|1993|5|26}}

|{{dts|2009|11|30}}

|Retirement

|rowspan=3|Pierre-Hugues Boisvenu

|Conservative

|{{dts|2010|1|29}}

|rowspan=3|Jean

|rowspan=3|Harper

|rowspan=3|{{dts|2024|2|12}}

|rowspan=3|Retirement

|Independent

|{{dts|2015|6|4}}

|Conservative

|{{dts|2016|11|22}}

|Manuelle Oudar

|{{dts|2024|2|13}}

|Elzéar-Henri Juchereau Duchesnay

|Incumbent

=Lauzon=

The Lauzon Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The remainder of the County of Lévi, the Counties of Dorchester and Beauce." The demarcation of the De la Durantaye Senate division provides an explanation of what constitutes the "remainder of the County of L'Islet".

class="wikitable"

!Name

!Affiliation

!Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Alexandre-René Chaussegros de Léry

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1871|5|12}}

|Death

|Conservative

|{{dts|1871|12|13}}

|Lisgar

|{{dts|1876|4|11}}

|Resignation

|Christian Pozer

|Nationalist

|{{dts|1876|9|20}}

|{{dts|1884|7|18}}

|Death

|Joseph Bolduc

|Nationalist Conservative

|{{dts|1884|10|3}}

|Macdonald

|{{dts|1924|8|13}}

|Death

|Henri Sévérin Béland

|{{dts|1925|9|5}}

|{{dts|1935|4|22}}

|Death

|Eugène Paquet

|Conservative

|{{dts|1935|8|14}}

|{{dts|1951|5|8}}

|Death

|Léonard Tremblay

|Liberal

|{{dts|1953|6|12}}

|{{dts|1965|9|2}}

|Resignation

|Jean-Paul Deschatelets

|Liberal

|{{dts|1966|2|24}}

|{{dts|1986|1|10}}

|Resignation

|Michel Cogger

|{{dts|1986|5|2}}

|{{dts|2000|9|1}}

|Resignation

|Yves Morin

|Liberal

|{{dts|2001|3|8}}

|{{dts|2004|11|28}}

|Retirement

|rowspan=3|{{sortname|Dennis|Dawson}}

|Liberal

|{{dts|2005|8|2}}

|rowspan=3|Clarkson

|rowspan=3|Martin

|rowspan=3|September 28, 2024

|rowspan=3|Retirement

|Senate Liberal Caucus

|{{dts|2014|1|29}}

|{{dts|2019|11|14}}

|Suze Youance

|{{dts|2024|9|25}}

|Incumbent

=Mille Isles=

The Mille Isles Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Terrebonne and Two Mountains."

class="wikitable"

!Name

!Affiliation

!Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|Léandre Dumouchel

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1882|9|23}}

|Death

{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|1.

|Louis-Rodrigue Masson

|Conservative

|{{dts|1882|9|29}}

|{{dts|1884|11|6}}

|Resignation

|Louis-Adélard Senécal

|Conservative

|{{dts|1887|1|25}}

|Macdonald

|{{dts|1887|10|11}}

|Death

|Jean-Baptiste Rolland

|Conservative

|{{dts|1887|10|22}}

|Lansdowne

|Macdonald

|{{dts|1888|3|22}}

|Death

|Charles-Séraphin Rodier

|Conservative

|{{dts|1888|12|12}}

|Macdonald

|{{dts|1890|1|26}}

|Death

{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|2.

|Louis-Rodrigue Masson

|Conservative

|{{dts|1890|2|3}}

|Stanley

|Macdonald

|{{dts|1903|6|11}}

|Resignation

|Laurent-Olivier David

|{{dts|1903|6|19}}

|Napoléon Kemner Laflamme

|{{dts|1926|8|24}}

|Death

|Liberal

|{{dts|1927|12|21}}

|{{dts|1929|8|10}}

|Death

|Jules-Édouard Prévost

|Liberal

|{{dts|1930|6|3}}

|Willingdon

|King

|{{dts|1943|10|13}}

|Death

|Armand Daigle

|Liberal

|{{dts|1944|3|3}}

|King

|{{dts|1957|3|8}}

|Death

|Gustave Monette

|{{dts|1957|10|12}}

|{{dts|1969|12|23}}

|Death

|Thérèse Casgrain

|Independent

|{{dts|1970|10|7}}

|{{dts|1971|7|10}}

|Retirement

|Renaude Lapointe

|Liberal

|{{dts|1971|11|10}}

|Michener

|Trudeau, P. E.

|{{dts|1987|1|3}}

|Retirement

|Solange Chaput-Rolland

|Progressive Conservative

|{{dts|1988|9|26}}

|{{dts|1994|5|14}}

|Retirement

|Jean-Louis Roux

|Liberal

|{{dts|1994|8|31}}

|{{dts|1996|8|8}}

|Resignation

|Léonce Mercier

|Liberal

|{{dts|1996|8|9}}

|Chrétien

|{{dts|2001|8|11}}

|Retirement

|Michel Biron

|Liberal

|{{dts|2001|10|4}}

|Chrétien

|{{dts|2009|3|16}}

|Retirement

|Claude Carignan

|Conservative

|{{dts|2009|8|27}}

|Jean

|Incumbent

=Montarville=

The Montarville Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Verchères, Chambly and Laprairie."

class="wikitable"

!Name

!align=left |Affiliation

!align=left |Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|Louis Lacoste

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Charles Boucher de Boucherville

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1878|11|26}}

|Death

|Conservative

|{{dts|1879|2|12}}

|Charles-Philippe Beaubien

|{{dts|1915|9|11}}

|Death

|Conservative

|{{dts|1915|12|3}}

|Connaught

|{{dts|1949|1|17}}

|Death

|{{dts|1949|6|25}}

|{{dts|1956|9|18}}

|Death

|Henri Charles Bois

|Liberal

|{{dts|1957|1|3}}

|St. Laurent

|{{dts|1962|7|18}}

|Death

|Louis-Philippe Gélinas

|Liberal

|{{dts|1963|6|11}}

|{{dts|1965|12|10}}

|Resignation

|John Ewasew

|Liberal

|{{dts|1976|12|17}}

|{{dts|1978|3|26}}

|Death

|Dalia Wood

|Liberal

|{{dts|1979|3|26}}

|Trudeau, P. E.

|{{dts|1999|1|31}}

|Resignation

|Sheila Finestone

|Liberal

|{{dts|1999|8|11}}

|{{dts|2002|1|28}}

|Retirement

|align=left rowspan=2|Raymond Lavigne

|Liberal

|{{dts|2002|3|26}}

|align=left rowspan=2|Clarkson

|align=left rowspan=2|Chrétien

|align=left rowspan=2|{{dts|2011|3|21}}

|align=left rowspan=2|Resignation

|Liberal without caucus

|{{dts|2006|6|8}}

|align=left rowspan=3|Josée Verner

|Conservative

|{{dts|2011|6|13}}

|align=left rowspan=3|Johnston

|align=left rowspan=3|Harper

|align=left rowspan=3|Incumbent

|align=left rowspan=3|

|{{dts|2017|10|17}}

|{{dts|2019|11|04}}

=Repentigny=

The Repentigny Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Parish of St. Paul, the Township of Kildare and its augmentation, and the Township of Cathcart, in the County of Joliette, the Counties of L'Assomption and Montcalm."

class="wikitable"

!Name

!Affiliation

!Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|Joseph-François Armand

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1903|1|1}}

|Death

|Joseph-Hormisdas Legris

|{{dts|1903|2|10}}

|Joseph Hormisdas Rainville

|{{dts|1932|3|6}}

|Death

|Conservative

|{{dts|1932|10|6}}

|Pamphile Réal Du Tremblay

|{{dts|1942|4|14}}

|Death

|Liberal

|{{dts|1942|11|19}}

|{{dts|1955|10|6}}

|Death

|J.-Eugène Lefrançois

|Liberal

|{{dts|1957|4|25}}

|{{dts|1976|11|5}}

|Resignation

|Pietro Rizzuto

|Liberal

|{{dts|1976|12|23}}

|{{dts|1997|8|3}}

|Death

|Marisa Ferretti Barth

|Liberal

|{{dts|1997|9|22}}

|{{dts|2006|4|28}}

|Retirement

|rowspan=2|Patrick Brazeau

|{{dts|2009|1|8}}

|rowspan=2|Jean

|rowspan=2|Harper

|rowspan=2|Incumbent

|rowspan=2|

|Independent

|{{dts|2013|2|7}}

=Rigaud=

The Rigaud Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The remainder of the Parish of Montreal, and the Counties of Jacques Cartier, Vaudreuil and Solanges." The demarcation of the Alma Senate division provides an explanation of what constitutes the "remainder of the Parish of Montreal".

class="wikitable"

!Name

!Affiliation

!Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|Charles Wilson

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Joseph-Rosaire Thibaudeau

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1877|5|4}}

|Death

|{{dts|1878|1|4}}

|{{dts|1909|6|16}}

|Death

|Arthur Boyer

|Liberal

|{{dts|1909|6|28}}

|Grey

|{{dts|1922|1|24}}

|Death

|Gustave Benjamin Boyer

|Liberal

|{{dts|1922|3|11}}

|Lawrence Alexander Wilson

|{{dts|1927|12|2}}

|Death

|Liberal

|{{dts|1930|6|3}}

|King

|{{dts|1934|3|3}}

|Death

|Arthur Sauvé

|Conservative

|{{dts|1935|7|20}}

|{{dts|1944|2|6}}

|Death

|Vincent Dupuis

|Liberal

|{{dts|1945|4|18}}

|King

|{{dts|1967|5|11}}

|Death

|Lazarus Phillips

|Liberal

|{{dts|1968|2|9}}

|{{dts|1970|10|10}}

|Retirement

|Carl Goldenberg

|Liberal

|{{dts|1971|11|4}}

|Michener

|{{dts|1982|10|20}}

|Retirement

|Jean Le Moyne

|Liberal

|{{dts|1982|12|23}}

|Trudeau, P. E.

|{{dts|1988|2|17}}

|Retirement

|align=left rowspan=2|Gérald Beaudoin

|{{dts|1988|9|26}}

|align=left rowspan=2|Sauvé

|align=left rowspan=2|Mulroney

|{{dts|2004|2|1}}

|align=left rowspan=2|Retirement

|{{dts|2004|2|2}}

|{{dts|2004|4|15}}

|Yoine Goldstein

|Liberal

|{{dts|2005|8|29}}

|Martin

|{{dts|2009|5|11}}

|Retirement

|rowspan=2|Jacques Demers

|Conservative

|{{dts|2009|8|27}}

|rowspan=2|Jean

|rowspan=2|Harper

|rowspan=2|{{dts|2019|8|25}}

|rowspan=2| Retirement

|Independent

|{{dts|2015|12|3}}

|Amina Gerba

|{{dts|2021|7|29}}

|Incumbent

=Rougemont=

The Rougemont Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The remainder of the County of St. Hyacinth, the Counties of Rouville and Iberville." The demarcation of the Saurel Senate division provides an explanation of what constitutes "the remainder of the County of St. Hyacinth".

class="wikitable"

!Name

!Affiliation

!Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|William Henry Chaffers

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1894|7|19}}

|Death

|William Hales Hingston

|{{dts|1896|1|2}}

|Georges-Casimir Dessaulles

|{{dts|1907|2|19}}

|Death

|Liberal

|{{dts|1907|3|12}}

|Grey

|{{dts|1930|4|19}}

|Death

|Rodolphe Lemieux

|Liberal

|{{dts|1930|6|3}}

|{{dts|1937|9|28}}

|Death

|Élie Beauregard

|Liberal

|{{dts|1940|2|9}}

|King

|{{dts|1954|8|27}}

|Death

|Henri Courtemanche

|{{dts|1960|1|20}}

|{{dts|1961|12|22}}

|Resignation

|Jacques Flynn

|Progressive Conservative

|{{dts|1962|11|9}}

|Vanier

|Diefenbaker

|{{dts|1990|8|22}}

|Resignation

|John Sylvain

|Progressive Conservative

|{{dts|1990|9|7}}

|{{dts|1996|2|1}}

|Resignation

|Shirley Maheu

|Liberal

|{{dts|1996|2|1}}

|{{dts|2006|2|2}}

|Death

|{{dts|2006|2|27}}

|{{dts|2008|9|7}}

|Resignation

|Suzanne Duplessis

|Conservative

|{{dts|2009|1|14}}

|Jean

|Harper

|{{dts|2015|6|30}}

|Retirement

|Marie-Françoise Mégie

|{{dts|2016|11|25}}

|Jean-Baptiste Guevremont

|Incumbent

=Saurel=

The Saurel Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Richelieu and Bagot, the Parishes of St. Denis, La Présentation, St. Barnabé, and St. Jude, in the County of St. Hyacinth."

class="wikitable"

!Name

!Affiliation

!Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1896|6|14}}

|Resignation

|{{dts|1896|6|15}}

|{{dts|1911|4|7}}

|Death

|Joseph-Marcellin Wilson

|{{dts|1911|5|3}}

|Grey

|Mariana Beauchamp Jodoin

|{{dts|1939|1|1}}

|Resignation

|{{dts|1940|2|9}}

|{{dts|1953|1|26}}

|Death

|{{dts|1953|5|19}}

|{{dts|1966|6|1}}

|Resignation

|{{dts|1966|7|8}}

|{{dts|1978|7|30}}

|Retirement

|{{dts|1979|3|27}}

|{{dts|1992|7|1}}

|Retirement

|Fernand Roberge

|{{dts|1993|5|26}}

|{{dts|2000|7|19}}

|Resignation

|{{dts|2001|6|13}}

|{{dts|2010|12|6}}

|Retirement

rowspan=2 {{Canadian party colour|CA|Conservative|background}}|

| rowspan="3" align="left" |Larry Smith

|align=left rowspan=2|Conservative

|{{dts|2010|12|20}}

|{{dts|2011|3|25}}

|Resignation

| rowspan="2" |Johnston

| rowspan="2" |Harper

| rowspan="2" |Incumbent

| rowspan="2" |

{{Canadian party colour|CA|CSG|background}}|

|August 4, 2022

=Shawinegan=

The Shawinegan Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Champlain and St. Maurice, the Town of Three Rivers, the Parishes of River du Loup, St. Léon, St. Paulin, and the Township of Hunterstown and its augmentation, in the County of Maskinongé."

class="wikitable"

!Name

!Affiliation

!Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|James Ferrier

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1888|5|30}}

|Death

|Hippolyte Montplaisir

|{{dts|1891|2|9}}

|Philippe-Jacques Paradis

|{{dts|1927|6|20}}

|Death

|{{dts|1927|12|14}}

|{{dts|1933|6|20}}

|Death

|{{dts|1935|8|15}}

|{{dts|1940|5|15}}

|Death

|Charles-Édouard Ferland

|{{dts|1945|4|18}}

|{{dts|1951|4|18}}

|Resignation

|Léon Méthot

|{{dts|1957|10|12}}

|{{dts|1972|8|6}}

|Death

|{{dts|1973|10|5}}

|{{dts|1997|4|3}}

|Retirement

|{{dts|1997|4|8}}

|{{dts|2011|9|7}}

|Retirement

|{{dts|2012|1|6}}

|{{dts|2019|4|22}}

|Retirement

|rowspan=2|Tony Loffreda

|Independent

|{{dts|2019|7|23}}

|rowspan=2|Johnston

|rowspan=2|J. Trudeau

|rowspan=2|Incumbent

|rowspan=2|

|Narcisse-Fortunat Belleau

|{{dts|2019|11|7}}

=Stadacona=

The Stadacona Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The remainder of the City and Banlieue of Quebec." The demarcation of the La Salle Senate division provides an explanation of what constitutes the "remainder of the City...of Quebec".

class="wikitable"

!Name

!align=left |Affiliation

!align=left |Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Pierre-Joseph-Olivier Chauveau

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Appointment declined

|Joseph-Édouard Cauchon

|Independent Conservative

|{{dts|1867|11|2}}

|Monck

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1872|6|30}}

|Resignation

|Conservative

|{{dts|1873|2|20}}

|{{dts|1874|1|8}}

|Resignation

|Pierre Baillargeon

|{{dts|1874|3|27}}

|Dufferin

|{{dts|1891|12|15}}

|Death

|Auguste Landry

|Conservative

|{{dts|1892|2|23}}

|Abbott

|{{dts|1919|12|20}}

|Death

|Lorne Campbell Webster

|Conservative

|{{dts|1920|1|10}}

|{{dts|1941|9|27}}

|Death

|Jean-Marie Dessureault

|Liberal

|{{dts|1945|6|9}}

|{{dts|1970|8|16}}

|Resignation

|Martial Asselin

|{{dts|1972|9|1}}

|{{dts|1990|8|7}}

|Resignation

|Claude Castonguay

|Progressive Conservative

|{{dts|1990|9|23}}

|{{dts|1992|12|9}}

|Resignation

|align=left rowspan=3|Jean-Claude Rivest

|Progressive Conservative

|{{dts|1993|3|11}}

|align=left rowspan=3|Hnatyshyn

|align=left rowspan=3|Mulroney

|align=left rowspan=3|{{dts|2015|1|31}}

|align=left rowspan=3|Resignation

|{{dts|2004|2|2}}

|Independent

|{{dts|2004|8|31}}

|rowspan=2|Marc Gold

|{{dts|2016|11|25}}

|rowspan=2|Johnston

|rowspan=2|Trudeau, J.

|rowspan=2|Incumbent

|rowspan=2|

|Non-affiliated

|{{dts|2020|01|24}}

=The Laurentides=

The Senate division of The Laurentides is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The Counties of Chicoutimi, Charlevoix, Saguenay and Montmorency, the Seigniory of Beauport, the Parish of Charlebourg, the Townships of Stoneham and Tewkesbury, in the County of Quebec."

class="wikitable"

!Name

!align=left |Affiliation

!align=left |Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|David Edward Price

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1883|8|22}}

|Death

|James Gibb Ross

|Conservative

|{{dts|1884|1|11}}

|{{dts|1888|10|1}}

|Death

|Evans John Price

|Conservative

|{{dts|1888|12|1}}

|Macdonald

|{{dts|1899|8|30}}

|Death

|{{dts|1900|2|5}}

|{{dts|1918|7|14}}

|Death

|Pierre Édouard Blondin

|Conservative

|{{dts|1918|7|20}}

|Télesphore-Damien Bouchard

|{{dts|1943|10|29}}

|Death

|Liberal

|{{dts|1944|3|3}}

|{{dts|1962|11|13}}

|Death

|Maurice Bourget

|Liberal

|{{dts|1963|4|27}}

|{{dts|1979|3|29}}

|Death

|Arthur Tremblay

|{{dts|1979|9|27}}

|Clark

|{{dts|1992|6|18}}

|Retirement

|colspan=7|In abeyance - the appointment of Normand Grimard to the temporary division of Quebec under section 26 of the Constitution Act, 1867 required this division be left vacant between Tremblay's retirement and Grimard's retirement on {{dts|2000|06|16}}

|Raymond Setlakwe

|Liberal

|{{dts|2000|6|20}}

|{{dts|2003|7|3}}

|Retirement

|Madeleine Plamondon

|Independent

|{{dts|2003|9|9}}

|Clarkson

|Chrétien

|{{dts|2006|9|21}}

|Retirement

|rowspan=2|Michel Rivard

|{{dts|2009|1|2}}

|rowspan=2|Jean

|rowspan=2|Harper

|rowspan=2|{{dts|2016|8|7}}

|rowspan=2|Retirement

|Independent

|{{dts|2016|3|8}}

|Renée Dupuis

|{{dts|2016|11|10}}

|{{dts|2024|1|17}}

|Retirement

|Pierre Moreau

|{{dts|2024|9|10}}

|Trudeau, J.

|Incumbent

=Victoria=

The Victoria Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The remainder of the City of Montreal exclusive of the Parish." The demarcation of the Alma Senate division provides an explanation of what constitutes the "remainder of the city of Montreal".

class="wikitable"

!Name

!Affiliation

!Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|Thomas Ryan

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1889|5|25}}

|Death

|Edward Murphy

|{{dts|1889|5|30}}

|{{dts|1895|12|5}}

|Death

|James O'Brien

|{{dts|1896|1|2}}

|{{dts|1903|5|28}}

|Death

|{{dts|1903|6|30}}

|{{dts|1928|2|8}}

|Death

|Edmund William Tobin

|{{dts|1930|6|3}}

|{{dts|1938|6|24}}

|Death

|William James Hushion

|{{dts|1940|2|15}}

|Duff¹

|{{dts|1954|1|29}}

|Death

|John Thomas Hackett

|{{dts|1955|7|28}}

|{{dts|1956|9|15}}

|Death

|Josie Alice Quart

|{{dts|1960|11|16}}

|{{dts|1980|4|17}}

|Death

|{{dts|1983|12|23}}

|{{dts|2004|1|18}}

|Retirement

|{{dts|2005|8|29}}

|{{dts|2011|12|2}}

|Resignation

| rowspan="2" |Jean-Guy Dagenais

|{{dts|2012|1|17}}

| rowspan="2" |Johnston

| rowspan="2" |Harper

| rowspan="2" |{{dts|2025|2|2}}

| rowspan="2" |Retirement

|{{dts|2019|11|18}}

|Martine Hébert

|Non-affiliated

|{{dts|2025|2|7}}

|Incumbent

Notes:

¹ Lyman Duff served as acting Governor General from {{dts|1940|2|11}} to {{dts|1940|6|21}} in his capacity as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada

=Wellington=

The Wellington Senate division is defined in the Consolidated Statutes of Canada (1859) as "The remainder of the County of Drummond, the County of Richmond, the Town of Sherbrooke, the Counties of Wolfe, Compton, and Stanstead." The demarcation of the De la Vallière Senate division provides an explanation of what constitutes the "remainder of the County of Drummond".

class="wikitable"

!Name

!align=left |Affiliation

!align=left |Date appointed/
affiliation change

!Appointed by

!On the advice of

!End of term

!Reason

|John Sewell Sanborn

|{{dts|1867|10|23}}

|Royal Proclamation

|{{dts|1872|10|1}}

|Resignation

|Matthew Henry Cochrane

|{{dts|1872|10|17}}

|{{dts|1903|8|12}}

|Death

|William Mitchell

|Liberal

|{{dts|1904|3|5}}

|Wilfrid Laurier McDougald

|{{dts|1926|5|10}}

|Death

|Liberal

|{{dts|1926|6|25}}

|{{dts|1932|5|3}}

|Resignation

|Albert Joseph Brown

|Conservative

|{{dts|1932|10|6}}

|{{dts|1938|11|16}}

|Death

|Charles Benjamin Howard

|Liberal

|{{dts|1940|2|9}}

|{{dts|1964|3|25}}

|Death

|Paul Desruisseaux

|Liberal

|{{dts|1966|7|8}}

|{{dts|1980|5|1}}

|Retirement

|Jacques Hébert

|Liberal

|{{dts|1983|4|20}}

|{{dts|1998|6|21}}

|Retirement

|Aurélien Gill

|Liberal

|{{dts|1998|9|17}}