Éric St-Pierre
Liberal · Honoré-Mercier, QC
Photo: House of Commons
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Biography
Éric St-Pierre is a Canadian politician and lawyer who has served as the member of Parliament for the riding of Honoré-Mercier since 2025. A member of the Liberal Party, he previously served as executive director of the Trottier Family Foundation and practiced Indigenous and environmental law. encyclopedia
- Languages
- English, Frenchofficial
Electoral history
Honoré-Mercier
Liberal · 45th ParliamentSince 2025-04-28officialEric St-Pierre29,947Ingrid Fernanda MegniRunner-up · Conservative10,692Difference 19,255 votes. 4 other candidates also ran.
Elections Canada, 45th general election.
Education
Our sources do not list any education for this member.
Experience
Our sources do not list any previous employment for this member.
In their own words
485 Hansard interventions on file. These are the words said in the House, not a summary. Private conversations are not collected and are not invented.
Mr. Speaker, I would like to thank my colleague from Madawaska—Restigouche, who is very involved in his community. How will the people of Madawaska—Restigouche benefit in concrete ways from Bill C-39, the building Canada strong act?Government Orders — Building Canada Strong Act · 2026-09-24
Where they stand
Policy positions are scored only from this member's stored House words and, when it is on file, their own public website. Wikipedia and other encyclopedias may supply details such as a birth date, education or work history, and each of those details is labelled with its source, but they are never used to score a position. Members whose only sources are encyclopedias have no scored positions.
A stored score on 6 of 14 topics. Each row names the end of that topic’s axis the stored words reached, and the sentence the score rests on.
Climate
Faster fossil phase-down
The other end of this axis: Slower phase-down, production first
Repeatedly asks about strengthening industrial carbon price, methane regulations for oil and gas, clean electricity tax credits and climate taxonomy to drive decarbonization.
The Canadian Climate Institute, or CCI, which you're familiar with, has identified four key policies that would drive decarbonization. The first is strengthening the industrial carbon price; the second is finalizing the methane regulations for the oil and gas sector; the third is finalizing clean electricity investment tax credits, or ITCs; and the fourth, as I mentioned previously, is the made-in-Canada climate taxonomy. I'm curious to know whether the CCI's recommendations have been taken into consideration.Source of that line
Energy
Restrict new oil and gas
The other end of this axis: Expand production and export
Focuses on emissions cap for oil and gas sector, asks whether emissions are rising or falling and what share comes from oil and gas.
Some are calling it a production cap on oil and gas. Is the policy called a production cap or is it called an emissions cap, and what's the difference between the two? In other words, why is it called an emissions cap and not a production cap?Source of that line
Federalism
Provinces lead
The other end of this axis: Ottawa leads
Emphasizes that provinces have regulatory tools to cut emissions and asks specifically about Quebec's target and its effect on federal goals.
Ms. Brouillette, as you know, the provinces have access to many regulatory and legislative tools to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. For example, Quebec has set an emissions reduction target of 37.5% by 2030. Is Quebec on track to meet its target? If it is, what effect does that have on the federal target?Source of that line
Financial regulation
Lighter capital rules and more competition
The other end of this axis: Tighter prudential rules
Excerpts call for reforming the financial sector to increase competition and affordability.
Increasing competition is one way to achieve affordability, and in budget 2025, there are several pro-affordability measures related to making the financial sector more competitive. Could the Secretary of State for CRA and Financial Institutions inform the House about how the government is making life more affordable for Canadians by reforming the financial sector?Source of that line
Fiscal policy
Higher taxes and public spending
The other end of this axis: Lower taxes and tighter spending
Excerpts endorse budget 2025 spending on housing, infrastructure and seniors benefits.
Budget 2025 does just that. I would like to begin by discussing what I consider the essence of my involvement in politics, which I believe holds true for all members of the House: Canadians, the families in my riding of Honoré-Mercier, young people, workers, parents, and seniors in Anjou, Rivière‑des‑Prairies and across the country.Source of that line
Trade
Deeper continental integration
The other end of this axis: Diversify away from one partner
Excerpts advocate removing interprovincial trade barriers to boost the economy.
Chair, how does internal trade between provinces help strengthen Canada's economy and create more opportunity for Canadians? In a country as geographically vast and economically diverse as Canada, the ability for goods, services and labour to move freely across provincial and territorial borders is critical to national prosperity. What are some of the key ways that reducing trade barriers between provinces can lead to increased productivity, support small and medium-sized businesses and create new job opportunities in both urban and rural areas? What role can goverSource of that line
8 topics with no stored score
- AgricultureNo position has been scored.
- DefenceNo position has been scored.
- Foreign affairsNo position has been scored.
- HealthNo position has been scored.
- HousingNo position has been scored.
- ImmigrationNo position has been scored.
- LabourNo position has been scored.
- Public safetyNo position has been scored.
Who lines up
Comparing stored scores on the same questions.