Medical assistance in dying (MAiD) was legalized in Quebec in 2015 and elsewhere in Canada in 2016. Even in areas where assisted dying has been practiced for decades, little attention has been paid to those who have grieved for someone who died using MAiD. It is therefore unclear what effect MAiD may have on bereavement, especially in a pandemic situation. Using quantitative and qualitative data from the Covideuil project, this article aims to provide a clearer picture of the relationship between MAiD and bereavement among people faced with the death of someone during the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada. These analyses show that MAiD does not appear to be associated with grief during the pandemic. However, this specific type of death requires that social and health care workers pay particular attention to the deceased person’s family and friends, as their support is less systematic than for palliative care.