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Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is criticizing a key feature of the Carney government's latest budget, arguing the proposed $15-million capital gains exemption on the sale of qualifying shares from a Canadian company applies too narrowly, excluding key businesses.
The budget tabled Thursday by Prime Minister Mark Carney's government makes no mention of international assistance, foreign aid or international development.
The rest of this article is behind a paywall, so it is not mapped here.
The last sitting · Friday, Nov. 6
The House devoted the largest share of its sitting to debate on budget 2026 under Government Orders. Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Finance and National Revenue Ryan Turnbull told the House the plan sticks to fiscal anchors, reaches one anchor a year early and uses an investment supercycle to attract capital while preserving a AAA credit rating. Conservative MP Greg McLean replied that the government is spending Canadians' future with slogans such as "Masters of our destiny," and Bloc Québécois MP Yves Perron warned the productivity mega deduction would sell natural resources at a discount to foreign interests.
Question Period featured repeated exchanges on the same budget. Conservative MP Michael Chong said debt interest will reach $85.5 billion a year by 2030 and asked what the government would do in another crisis. Turnbull answered that Canada has the fastest-growing economy in the G7 and is exceeding its fiscal guardrails. Conservative MP John Brassard pressed on the $2.3-billion Telesat contract and whether the Prime Minister had discussed it with ministers or staff, and Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Transport Mike Kelloway replied that all members follow the rules.
Conservative MP Dominique Vien asked why the government would not cut fuel taxes instead of adding $151 billion in spending, and Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Housing and Infrastructure Caroline Desrochers pointed to recapitalization of Build Canada Homes and a $45-billion homelessness initiative.
Summarized from the Hansard record of sitting No. 164, 242 interventions. Full Hansard
Who held the floor · 2026-11-06
MPs in the news
The House, by party
Loading the House.
The discs drop in once. Open the board to choose a member.Conservative MP Michael Cooper said the Prime Minister's account of his role in the $2.3-billion Telesat contract changed between days and asked whether any discussion with ministers or staff had occurred.
Read the exchangeConservative MP Garnett Genuis said Statistics Canada data showed 50,000 private-sector jobs lost in a month, youth unemployment at 13.7 per cent and a declining share of unemployed people finding work.
Read the exchangeBloc Québécois MP Patrick Bonin said the budget contains no reversal of climate rollbacks and continues to subsidize oil and gas while weakening industrial carbon pricing.
Read the exchangeConservative MP Shelby Kramp-Neuman said the budget commits billions to Alto high-speed rail without a demonstrated business case and while taxing fuel used by rural Canadians.
Read the exchangeConservative MP Billy Morin said the non-insured health benefits program failed Miranda Mamakwa four times before her death and that the budget freezes or reduces funding for the program.
Read the exchangeConservative MP Gaétan Malette asked the government to redirect a larger share of its existing advertising budget to rural radio stations that provide emergency information.
Read the exchangeEach dot is a sitting, shaded by its score; red rings went nowhere. “Decided nothing” is counted from the stored record of votes and bill stages.
AI-rated The scores rest partly on a model’s rating of Question Period. How the AI rates this
AI-rated A language model reads each exchange and rates the answer. How the AI rates this
The policy field · last ten sittings
Each circle is a policy area, sized by its share of the House’s time. Areas debated in similar language sit close together; the arrow shows where the debate has moved since the ten sittings before. The colour compares the talk with the record: bills passed and major projects advanced.
In the news
Headlines from Canadian news organizations over the past three days, matched to MPs by name. Recent stories count for more. Updated every 20 minutes.
