Allowed exceptions

A person whose presence is required at the person's place of work or who is transporting goods needed for the ongoing activities of the person's enterprise.

A person who is going to a pharmacy to obtain medication or pharmaceutical, hygienic or sanitary products.

A person who must go to or return from a hospital, a clinic, or a dentist's or optometrist's office.

A person who has to go to or return from a vaccination clinic.

A person who must visit  a sick or injured parent.

A student who must participate in a face-to-face evening class or go to a laboratory in a recognized school.

A parent who must accompany his or her children to the home of the other parent who has custody of them.

A person who, for final travel to the person's destination, must take an inter-regional or inter-provincial bus, a train, a plane or a boat providing ferry service on the Matane–Baie-Comeau–Godbout, d'Harrington Harbour–Chevery, rivière Saint?Augustin or île d'Entrée–Cap-aux-Meules route, or a maritime service to Île?de?la?Madeleine, île d'Anticosti or the Lower North Shore operated by the Société des traversiers du Québec.

A person who must travel in order to comply with a court judgment, to respond to a summons to appear before a court, or to exercise custody or access rights as a parent.

A person who must accompany another person unable to drive to a medical appointment or an other essential service.

A parent who must accompany a sick child to the hospital.

A person travelling to give blood under the supervision of Héma-Québec.

A parent who must accompany an adolescent to his work.

Homeless people.

Police officers continue to ensure compliance with health measures and can intervene when individuals are outside their homes during curfew hours. Offenders are liable to fines ranging from $1 000 to $6 000 if they are unable to adequately justify why they are outside the home. Young people 14 years of age and over are subject to a $500 fine.