Parliament AIIndependent · non-official
Portrait of Simon-Pierre Savard-Tremblay. Photo: House of Commons

Simon-Pierre Savard-Tremblay

Bloc Québécois · Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot—Acton, QC

Not a sitting MPmale38

Photo: House of Commons

Loading the riding.

Biography

Born
1988-05-01, Quebec Cityencyclopedia
Languages
Frenchofficial
Occupation before politics
columnist, deputy, lecturer, non-fiction writer, opinion journalist, politicianencyclopedia

Electoral history

  1. Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot—Acton

    Bloc Québécois · 45th Parliament2025-04-28 to 2026-09-29
    Simon-Pierre Savard-Tremblay25,447
    Mélanie BédardRunner-up · Liberal19,504

    Difference 5,943 votes. 4 other candidates also ran.

    On the official list the riding is Saint-Hyacinthe--Bagot--Acton.

    Elections Canada, 45th general election.

    official
  2. Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot

    Bloc Québécois · 44th Parliament2021-09-20 to 2025-04-27
    Simon-Pierre Savard-Tremblay25,165
    Caroline-Joan BoucherRunner-up · Liberal12,030

    Difference 13,135 votes. 4 other candidates also ran.

    On the official list the riding is Saint-Hyacinthe--Bagot.

    Elections Canada, 44th general election.

    encyclopedia
  3. Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot

    Bloc Québécois · 43rd Parliament2019-10-21 to 2021-09-19
    Simon-Pierre Savard-Tremblay23,143
    René VinceletteRunner-up · Liberal11,903

    Difference 11,240 votes. 4 other candidates also ran.

    On the official list the riding is Saint-Hyacinthe--Bagot.

    Elections Canada, 43rd general election.

    encyclopedia

Education

  • Université de MontréalDegree not recordedYears not recordedencyclopedia
  • Collège Stanislas MontrealDegree not recordedYears not recordedencyclopedia
  • Université du Québec à MontréalDegree not recordedYears not recordedencyclopedia

Experience

Our sources do not list any previous employment for this member.

    In their own words

    4,344 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, when I was first elected to the House of Commons in 2019, I came with a deep sense of gratitude toward the people of Saint‑Hyacinthe—Bagot, who had placed their trust in me. That was the name of my riding at the time. I also arrived with a conviction that has been w…Government Orders — Combatting Hate Act · 2026-06-16

    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 4 of 14 topics. Each row names the end of that topic’s axis the stored words reached, and the sentence the score rests on.

    Agriculture

    Defend supply management

    The other end of this axis: Liberalize supply management

    Defends supply management repeatedly and opposes concessions.

    First, it undermines our agricultural model, which relies heavily on supply management. Once again, the dairy industry is an example of that.
    Source of that line

    Federalism

    Provinces lead

    The other end of this axis: Ottawa leads

    Opposes Ottawa centralization and supports provincial control over taxes and jurisdictions.

    It will come as no surprise to anyone when I say that, in our opinion, it is high time we broke the shackles that bind us to Ottawa, this foreign entity that drains our financial resources and imposes its centralizing vision on us. As members know, in Canada, we are condemned to paying considerable sums of money to a state where our political weight is constantly declining.
    Source of that line

    Financial regulation

    Tighter prudential rules

    The other end of this axis: Lighter capital rules and more competition

    Supports stronger privacy and data protection rules for financial transactions.

    Unfortunately, the problem is that the bill omits one extremely important element, and that is protecting people's identity online to prevent fraud due to identity theft, especially during financial transactions. We know that Europe has brought in a whole suite of regulations to force financial institutions to verify a person's identity before authorizing a transaction.
    Source of that line

    Trade

    Diversify away from one partner

    The other end of this axis: Deeper continental integration

    Supports trade diversification beyond the United States.

    Of course, it will never replace the United States, which is something we will continue to point out. There is no easy fix.
    Source of that line
    10 topics with no stored score
    • ClimateNo position has been scored.
    • DefenceNo position has been scored.
    • EnergyNo position has been scored.
    • Fiscal policyNo 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.