Bérubé, Sylvie
	Brazeau, Cédric
	Cloutier, Michaël
	Corriveau, Steve
	Kistabish, Lise
	Lameboy, Pauline
	Levesque, Jimmy
	Pilon, Didier
Incumbent:
	Sylvie Béru

References:

Population (2016): Population (2011): Private dwellings: Dwellings occupied by usual residents: Land area Population Density			87787 85475 36403 32713 771483.97 km² 0.10/km²
2019 Results - 2019 Prediction
	Sylvie Béru	11432	36.10%
	Isabelle Bergeron	8963	28.30%
	Martin Ferron	5240	16.60%
	Jacline Rouleau	4104	13.00%
	Kiara Cabana-Whiteley	1151	3.60%
	Daniel Simon	387	1.20%
	Guillaume Lanouette	379	1.20%
2015 Results - 2015 Prediction    Reference - Pundits’ Guide (2013 Rep. Order)
	Romeo Saganash **	12778	37.00%
	Pierre Dufour	11094	32.10%
	Luc Ferland	6398	18.50%
	Steven Hébert	3211	9.30%
	Patrick Benoît	779	2.30%
	Mario Gagnon	258	0.70%
2011 Results (redistributed)
		7116	22.56%
		14140	44.82%
		3302	10.47%
		5762	18.26%
		1228	3.89%
Component Riding(s) (2003 Representation Order)
Abitibi-Baie-James-Nunavik-Eeyou    (99.05% of voters in current riding)    2011/2008/2004 Predictions    Reference - Pundits’ Guide
Abitibi-Témiscamingue    (0.95% of voters in current riding)    2011/2008/2004 Predictions    Reference - Pundits’ Guide

	15/09/21	Sam 213.48.225.156
As I said earlier, the North is the best bit for the Liberals, and whilst this may help turnout a bit, in the Abitibi part of the riding the Bloc are likely to be the most energised party - all data so far on the advanced polls shows they are indeed showing up. I think Bژrubژ has this in the bag, with a similar margin.
	15/09/21	NJam101 216.167.228.27
Most likely a BQ win here. I don't see any reason why it would change. BQ support is fairly strong where most of the population is which includes Val-d'Or, Senneterre, Chibougamau and Matagami. The Cree and Inuit lands will be interesting to see but I'm thinking that the votes from the far North will be quite split between the Liberal and NDP candidates.
	07/09/21	R.O. 24.146.13.237
Tough one to predict as it includes such a large area and southern portion is more traditional quebec in the sense and then you have this huge northern portion with smaller first nation communities all the way to Nunavut. Sylvie Berube won the riding in 2019 for the bloc Quebecois , had been ndp in 2011-15 when Romeo Saganash mp and liberal briefly in the late 90’s. the conservatives also managed some strong results here in the 2008-11 elections. still mostly a bloc riding over the years so they have somewhat of an advantage here
	17/08/21	A.S. 99.225.52.35
I was correct in suggesting that the Bloc-friendly resource-town and service-town demographics could be enough to overtake the far-north FN vote--as well as that the post-Saganash NDP could still be a poll-winner in the reserves. Lib & NDP together would have been enough to overtake the Bloc--not that they could have come to such an accord, of course; and I don't expect them to do so this time, either, though that needn't block Liberal pickup potential. (And the *real* key to that isn't the reserves per se, but ‘Val D'Or moderation’.)
	15/08/21	Sam 188.28.47.23
The Liberals chose a First Nations leader as their candidate here - which is not as big a deal as one might think given that most of the riding's population is in the Val D'Or/Abitibi area, and that is always a good area for them - even putting up a strong fight against Romeo Saganash in the Northern areas. Nevertheless locking up the Northern vote or driving turnout might put them over the top, as this is likely to be a close one. TCTC for now but the Bloc MP is in big trouble.
	23/05/21	J.F. Breton 38.23.227.9
Toujours difficile de se prononcer tant qu'on n'a pas le portrait complet des candidat, ce qui détermine en partie le taux de participation des Inuits du territoire. Ce sera assurément une lutte intéressante, comme toujours, entre le Bloc et les Libéraux.