who had served as interim mayor between Chérubin's death and the by-election. In the National Assembly of Quebec, Amos is within the electoral district of Abitibi-Ouest, represented by Coalition Avenir Québec MNA Suzanne Blais. In the House of Commons of Canada, the city is in the Abitibi—Témiscamingue district, represented by Bloc Québécois MP Sébastien Lemire. Amos is the seat of the judicial district of Abitibi. Mayors Hector Authier, 1914-1918 David Gourd, 1918-1921 Joseph Grenier, 1921-1923 J.O. Germain, 1923-1928 T.A. Lalonde, 1928-1929 J.É. Montambault, 1929-1931 Julien Beaudry, 1931-1934 G.A. Brunet, 1934-1939 Fridolin Simard, 1939-1943 G.A. Brunet, 1943-1947 Fridolin Simard, 1947-1957 G.A. Brunet, 1957-1965 Gérard Magny, 1965-1971 Jean-Hugues Boutin, 1971-1974 Laurier St-Laurent, 1974-1982 Marcel Lesyk, 1982-1987 Jean-Paul Veilleux, 1987-1990 André Brunet, 1990-1998 Murielle Angers-Turpin, 1998-2002 Ulrick Chérubin, 2002-2014 Donald Blanchet, 2014-2015 Sébastien D'Astous, 2015–present Media Transportation Passenger trains no longer serve Amos, but the town once had a Canadian National Railway station. Amos is served by Quebec highways 109, 111 and 395 and Amos/Magny Airport. Demographics In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Amos had a population of living in of its total private dwellings, a change of from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of in 2021. Climate Amos has a humid continental climate (Köppen Dfb), just above a subarctic climate (Dfc), with warm summers, frigid winters and heavy precipitation for most of the year. References External links Ville d'Amos Cities and towns in Quebec