Éric Charbonneau, born on July eleventh, nineteen sixty-nine, is a notable politician hailing from Quebec, Canada. He served as a Member of the National Assembly for the electoral district of Johnson from two thousand seven to two thousand eight, representing the Action démocratique du Québec party.
Charbonneau's academic journey began at the Université de Sherbrooke, where he earned both a bachelor's and a master's degree in economics. His professional career includes significant roles as an economist within the Quebec Ministry of Transportation and the Ministries of Energy and Natural Resources. Additionally, he gained valuable experience in management and planning, as well as working as a foreman in various local companies situated in the Drummondville and Acton Vale areas of the Bois-Francs region.
In the two thousand seven election, Charbonneau made his political debut, securing thirty-six percent of the vote. He narrowly defeated the incumbent from the Parti Québécois, Claude Boucher, who garnered thirty-five percent. Charbonneau officially took office on April twelfth, two thousand seven, marking the beginning of his political career.
Following his tenure in the National Assembly, Charbonneau was elected mayor of Acton Vale in two thousand nine, further solidifying his commitment to public service and local governance.