Gregory Kelley

Responsibilities

Vice-chair of the Committee on Planning and the Public Domain
Official Opposition Critic for Energy
Official Opposition Critic for Natural Resources
Official Opposition Critic for Youth
Official Opposition Critic for the Côte-Nord Region

Biography

Gregory Kelley was elected in the general election of October 1, 2018, and re-elected in the general election of October 3, 2022.

Academic course

Master of Public Administration, Queens University (2009-2010)
Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), Studies in History and Political Science, McGill University (2006-2009)

Vocational training

Before entering politics, Gregory worked for nearly ten years as a political advisor in various ministerial offices. In particular, he acted as special advisor to Quebec Premier Philippe Couillard on issues affecting the English-speaking community. He then worked alongside Kathleen Weil at the Secrétariat aux relations avec les Québécois d'expression anglaise. This experience enabled him to develop an in-depth understanding of the realities and needs of this community. Building on this expertise, in October 2021 he tabled Bill 590 to make French-language educational services free of charge for anyone residing in Quebec. Over the course of his parliamentary career, Gregory has had the privilege of working on a number of important files, including Aboriginal affairs, forests and fisheries, social solidarity and community action.

Gregory is currently the energy spokesperson, and is renowned for his commitment to the transition to renewable and sustainable energy sources. He is also responsible for natural resources, youth and the North Shore region.

Other passions

Gregory is a family man, a devoted spouse and a proud father of his two boys. Deeply rooted in his county, he was born, raised, educated and worked here. Today, it's also where he chooses to raise his family and contribute to his community.

Gregory will be the official candidate for the Quebec Liberal Party in the Jacques-Cartier riding in the October 5, 2026 general election.