Piedmont () is a small municipality within the Les Pays-d'en-Haut Regional County Municipality, Quebec, Canada, in the administrative region of Laurentides. It is located along the North River and Autoroute 15 and Route 117, north of Montreal.
Its name refers to its location at the foot of the Laurentian Mountains.
Its post office opened in 1875. Piedmont was originally part of Saint-Sauveur until 1923 when it split away to become its own municipality.
Until October 2009, police services in Piedmont were provided by the Rivière-du-Nord Intermunicipal Police Board. Since then, the service has been provided by the Sûreté du Québec.
On the morning of 21 February 2009, police received a call from Guy Turcotte's home in Piedmont, which he had been occupying after leaving his marital home in Prévost. When officers arrived on the scene, they discovered the bodies of two children, aged three and five, and later their father, who had attempted suicide.
In 2010, Guy Turcotte was charged with and convicted of the murder of his children.
Covering a total area of 24.70 square kilometres, with 24.36 square kilometres of land, Piedmont is characterized by its mountainous terrain and proximity to the North River, offering residents and visitors a serene natural setting.
Private dwellings occupied by usual residents (2021): 1822 (total dwellings: 2385)
Mother tongue (2021):
List of former mayors:
The Sir Wilfrid Laurier School Board manages Anglophone public education in Piedmont and the surrounding area. Depending on their residential zoning, students from Piedmont may attend Morin Heights Elementary School in Morin-Heights or Saint Adèle Elementary School in Saint-Adèle for primary education. For secondary education, students are typically zoned to Laurentian Regional High School in Lachute.
French-language public schools in the area are operated by the Centre de services scolaire des Laurentides, which provides primary and secondary education options for Francophone residents. Piedmont's proximity to nearby towns and cities also gives families access to private schools and specialized programs, ensuring diverse educational opportunities.
The region emphasizes bilingual education, reflecting Quebec's cultural and linguistic heritage.