This article aims to understand the representations of men experiencing homelessness in Quebec social policies, as well as the limitations in apprehending this phenomenon. An analysis of different policy documents (action plans, guidelines, portraits, provincial policy) focused on men’s homelessness and health and well-being was conducted, mobilizing the concept of hegemonic masculinity. The analysis identified three points of tension in the representations of men experiencing homelessness: 1) between majority and non-exclusive; 2) between homogeneous and heterogeneous; and 3) between exclusion and self-exclusion. This analysis shows that these tensions revolve around both hegemonic and plural conceptions of men experiencing homelessness. This finding reveals the influence of the normative and homogeneous conception of homelessness in Quebec, as well as the attempt to move away from it to a plural recognition of identities and realities of these men.