Parliament AIIndependent · non-official

Every sitting

The House of Commons, day by day

Each sitting since 2006, scored for what it decided, how fully questions were answered, how much time went to the business at hand and how civil it was. Open any day for its account, who held the floor and the Question Period exchanges. Earlier sittings are added as the record is read back toward 2006.

AI-rated Each day’s score out of 100 rests partly on a language model’s rating of Question Period answers. How the AI rates this

72 sittings in 2025; 14 decided nothing at all. 2,259 sittings on record, 2,259 with a written account so far.

December

  1. 59Thursday, December 11, 2025 · sitting No. 72House debates immigration bill as Poilievre demands bail changesThe House devoted the largest share of its sitting to debate on Bill C-12, the strengthening Canada's immigration system and borders act. Liberal MP Jacques Ramsay praised the committee's study of the bill and the need for stronger border measures. The bill remained before the House at the end of the day.4 votes · 7 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  2. 41Wednesday, December 10, 2025 · sitting No. 71Commons advances immigration bill amid deletion motions and opposition criticismThe House spent the largest share of the sitting debating Bill C-12, the Strengthening Canada's Immigration System and Borders Act. Conservative MP Frank Caputo moved to delete the short title while Green Party MP Elizabeth May proposed deleting dozens of clauses. Liberal MP Gary Anandasangaree moved an amendment to clause 47 concerning refugee claims and voluntary returns.0 votes · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  3. 58Tuesday, December 9, 2025 · sitting No. 70Commons debates Conservative motion for Alberta pipeline to PacificThe House spent most of the day on a Conservative motion under government orders that calls on the government to support construction of one or more pipelines to export at least one million barrels a day of Alberta bitumen to Asian markets and to adjust the Oil Tanker Moratorium Act. Conservative MP Tim Uppal moved the motion, which incorporates language from the November 27 memorandum of understanding between Canada and Alberta. Debate continued with interventions from Liberal, Bloc Québécois and Conservative members.2 votes · 6 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  4. 32Monday, December 8, 2025 · sitting No. 69Liberals accused of blocking committees as budget bill stallsRoutine proceedings on committees of the House consumed the largest share of sitting No. 69, with Conservative MP John Brassard charging that Liberal chairs have cancelled meetings and suspended business to prevent opposition scrutiny of government legislation. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux countered that Conservatives are filibustering the budget implementation bill and lack credibility on serving Canadians. The bill remains stalled at committee stage.1 vote · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  5. 28Friday, December 5, 2025 · sitting No. 68Commons spends day on budget implementation act amid economy clashesThe House devoted the largest share of its sitting to debate on the budget 2025 implementation act under government orders. Conservative MP Steven Bonk argued that federal overspending raises taxes and inflation for families and farm operations alike. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux countered that the budget addresses affordability and economic growth and urged Conservatives to support it.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video
  6. 30Thursday, December 4, 2025 · sitting No. 67Commons grants justice committee power to travel on hate crimes billThe House spent the largest share of its sitting considering a Conservative motion to instruct the Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights to travel across Canada while studying Bill C-9. Conservative MP Andrew Lawton moved the instruction and defended it as necessary to hear from interested parties. Liberal MP Arielle Kayabaga pressed Lawton to apologize for earlier remarks she described as calling the École Polytechnique attack a hoax.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  7. 62Wednesday, December 3, 2025 · sitting No. 66House debates auto industry support amid job losses and trade tensionsThe House spent nearly half the sitting on a take-note debate of Canada's auto industry under a Liberal motion. Members discussed government support for workers and companies facing layoffs and shifting investment, with the motion remaining before the committee at adjournment.2 votes · 3 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  8. 29Tuesday, December 2, 2025 · sitting No. 65Commons debates budget bill amid conflict-of-interest accusationsThe House spent the largest share of its sitting on the Budget 2025 Implementation Act. Debate focused on claims that the Prime Minister's ties to Brookfield would benefit from provisions in the bill. Conservative MP John Brassard said decisions by the Prime Minister would enrich Liberal insiders while Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux accused Conservatives of character assassination.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video
  9. 33Monday, December 1, 2025 · sitting No. 64Commons debates affordable living bill as Poilievre attacks on food costsThe House devoted 55 per cent of its sitting to government orders on the Making Life More Affordable for Canadians Act. Conservative MP Jeremy Patzer said the bill plagiarizes Conservative ideas while failing to address debt and growth. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux replied that the measure delivers tax relief to 22 million Canadians and accused the opposition of filibustering.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video

November

  1. 22Friday, November 28, 2025 · sitting No. 63Commons debates modern treaty commissioner bill amid pipeline clashesThe House spent the largest share of its sitting on government orders for the Commissioner for Modern Treaty Implementation Act. Conservative MP Todd Doherty said the bill adds unnecessary Ottawa bureaucracy and fails to honour existing commitments to Indigenous peoples. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux countered that Conservatives ignore Indigenous consent on projects such as pipelines.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video
  2. 34Thursday, November 27, 2025 · sitting No. 62Commons debates budget bill amid pipeline clashes with AlbertaThe House spent the largest share of its time on second reading of Bill C-15, the Budget 2025 Implementation Act. Conservative MP Burton Bailey said the bill continues a decade of Liberal spending that has reduced living standards and opportunities. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux said the government is focused on breaking down interprovincial barriers and expanding trade.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  3. 32Wednesday, November 26, 2025 · sitting No. 61Commons debates budget bill amid clashes over trade and pipelinesThe House spent the largest share of its sitting debating the Budget 2025 Implementation Act at second reading. Conservative MP James Bezan said the bill would increase deficits and the cost of living while Liberal MP Mark Gerretsen defended investments including a 20 per cent pay raise for Canadian Armed Forces members.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  4. 44Tuesday, November 25, 2025 · sitting No. 60House spends most of day on budget bill amid trade clashesThe House devoted the largest share of its sitting to debate on the Budget 2025 Implementation Act. Members discussed drug-treatment policy and provisions that would expand government powers under Bill C-5. The bill remained before the House at adjournment.0 votes · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  5. 25Monday, November 24, 2025 · sitting No. 59Commons advances budget bill as opposition presses on U.S. trade talksThe House spent most of the sitting on second reading of the Budget 2025 Implementation Act, No. 1. Liberal MP Corey Hogan said the bill would enact investments, tax changes and housing measures to meet global trade and climate pressures. Conservative MP Dan Muys pressed for an energy pipeline to tidewater, while Bloc Québécois MP Sébastien Lemire called for forestry support.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video
  6. 27Friday, November 21, 2025 · sitting No. 58Commons debates budget bill as opposition faults fiscal anchors and trade tripsThe House spent the largest share of its sitting on Government Orders considering the Budget 2025 Implementation Act, No. 1. Conservative MP Pat Kelly said the government lacks credibility on military spending and economic management after a decade in office. Bloc Québécois MP Alexis Deschênes questioned the deficit level and accounting methods presented in the bill.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video
  7. 63Thursday, November 20, 2025 · sitting No. 57Commons advances budget bill amid trade tariff clashesThe House spent most of the day on second reading of Bill C-15, the budget 2025 implementation act. Liberal MP Ryan Turnbull introduced the bill as an investment measure to build infrastructure and protect sovereignty. Conservative MP Todd Doherty countered that the bill adds generational debt with no mention of mental health or the opioid crisis.0 votes · 4 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  8. 33Wednesday, November 19, 2025 · sitting No. 56House debates affordable living act amid spending clashesThe House spent the largest portion of its sitting on the Making Life More Affordable for Canadians Act. Government members defended the bill's tax reductions and program investments while Conservative members argued the measures would raise costs through the industrial carbon tax. Debate continued without a vote.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  9. 53Tuesday, November 18, 2025 · sitting No. 55Commons debates bail reform bill amid clashes over budget deficitThe House spent most of the day debating Bill C-14, the bail and sentencing reform act, at second reading. Christine Normandin of the Bloc Québécois said the bill tightens bail rules and affects the Criminal Code and Youth Criminal Justice Act. Kevin Lamoureux of the Liberals said the bill addresses extortion and urged support for sending it to committee.0 votes · 3 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  10. 42Monday, November 17, 2025 · sitting No. 54Commons passes Liberal budget with record deficitThe House spent the largest share of the sitting on the budget under Government Orders. The main budget motion passed after debate that featured Conservative MP Kelly Block criticizing a $78-billion deficit as the largest outside the pandemic and Liberal MP Buckley Belanger defending generational investments. Conservative MP Kelly McCauley questioned whether the Prime Minister had broken a promise of declining debt levels.1 vote · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  11. 49Friday, November 7, 2025 · sitting No. 53Commons spends day debating budget amid Conservative attacks on deficitThe House devoted the largest share of its sitting to government orders on the budget. Conservative MPs criticized the projected deficit of nearly $80 billion and its effects on inflation and families while Liberal MPs defended the document for creating jobs and funding infrastructure.1 vote · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  12. 54Thursday, November 6, 2025 · sitting No. 52Commons debates Liberal budget projecting $78-billion deficitThe House devoted most of its sitting to debate on the Liberal government's budget. Conservative MPs including Eric Lefebvre and Melissa Lantsman condemned the projected $78-billion deficit as reckless spending that will raise costs for families. Liberal MPs including Kevin Lamoureux and Mark Carney countered that the plan features the lowest deficit in the G7 and will deliver long-term growth.1 vote · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  13. 43Wednesday, November 5, 2025 · sitting No. 51Commons debates record deficit budget amid carbon tax clashesGovernment orders on the budget consumed the largest share of the sitting as members debated the fiscal plan tabled the previous day. Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre said the document doubles the deficit left by Justin Trudeau and adds $5,400 in costs per family while Liberal finance minister Mark Carney defended the measures as investments that keep Canada’s debt-to-GDP ratio the lowest in the G7.1 vote · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  14. 47Tuesday, November 4, 2025 · sitting No. 50Commons debates citizenship bill to meet court deadlineThe House devoted most of its time to debate on Bill C-3, which would amend the Citizenship Act to address a ruling by the Ontario Superior Court. Peter Fragiskatos said the bill would ensure citizenship law is equal and consistent with the Charter of Rights. Michelle Rempel Garner asked how the bill would address responsibilities of citizenship and why language and security requirements had been reduced.1 vote · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  15. 35Monday, November 3, 2025 · sitting No. 49House debates youth jobs report as Liberals defend budget plansThe House spent the largest share of the sitting on a concurrence motion for the first report of the Standing Committee on Human Resources, Skills and Social Development and the Status of Persons with Disabilities. Conservative MP Garnett Genuis moved concurrence and said the report expressed unanimous alarm at the youth employment rate, the worst in more than a quarter century. Liberal MP Dominique O'Rourke said the coming budget would detail investments in major projects and trades funds while noting a decline in average rents.2 votes · 0 bills moved▶ Question Period video

October

  1. 33Friday, October 31, 2025 · sitting No. 48Opposition presses Liberals on spending as budget day nearsOral questions on the economy consumed the largest share of House time. Conservative MPs Luc Berthold and Jasraj Hallan questioned why executives at Export Development Canada, Via Rail, the Business Development Bank of Canada and CMHC received large bonuses while families face higher grocery costs and food-bank use rises. Liberal House leader Steven MacKinnon replied that Conservatives have voted against student-loan relief, first-time home-buyer savings and other supports for young people.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  2. 24Thursday, October 30, 2025 · sitting No. 47Commons debates bail reform bill amid clashes over bonuses and tradeThe House spent most of the day on second reading of the Bail and Sentencing Reform Act, Bill C-14. Liberal MP Ruby Sahota said the bill would strengthen bail and toughen sentencing while blocking conditional sentences for sexual offences. Conservative MP Larry Brock questioned why the government had clawed back eligibility for conditional sentences only on indictment. Bloc Québécois MP Martin Champoux expressed support for the bill but raised concerns about judicial discretion on reverse onus for crimes such as auto theft.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video
  3. 45Wednesday, October 29, 2025 · sitting No. 46Commons begins debate on bail reform bill amid economy clashesThe House spent the largest share of the day on second reading of Bill C-14, the Bail and Sentencing Reform Act. Liberal MP Sean Fraser moved the bill and said it would strengthen criminal laws and keep repeat violent offenders from being released after bail hearings. The bill remains before the House at second reading.0 votes · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  4. 81Tuesday, October 28, 2025 · sitting No. 45Commons advances UK entry to Pacific trade pact amid clashes over food costsThe House spent the largest share of its sitting on government orders for the bill implementing the United Kingdom's accession to the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership. Liberal MP Steeve Lavoie told the House the measure advances trade diversification and opens markets for Quebec and Canadian businesses. Conservative MP Adam Chambers said Canada had secured no resolution of outstanding disputes over pork and cattle exports in exchange for its consent.2 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  5. 29Monday, October 27, 2025 · sitting No. 44Commons spends most of day debating ethics committee report on conflict rulesConservative MP John Brassard moved concurrence in the third report of the Standing Committee on Access to Information Privacy and Ethics on the Conflict of Interest Act. The motion which seeks to advance the committee study occupied the largest share of sitting time. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux questioned the timing given other business including bail reform and the budget while Conservative MP Grant Jackson defended the need for greater accountability.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  6. 28Friday, October 24, 2025 · sitting No. 43Commons advances Citizenship Act amendments as trade talks dominate question periodThe House spent the largest share of its sitting on Government Orders for Bill C-3, an act to amend the Citizenship Act. NDP MP Jenny Kwan moved several amendments to restore provisions on physical presence requirements before birth or adoption and to delete certain clauses, while Liberal MP Joanne Thompson moved parallel amendments that retained some expanded language; debate on the motions was ongoing at adjournment.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video
  7. 45Thursday, October 23, 2025 · sitting No. 42Commons debates immigration bill amid clashes over youth sacrificesThe House spent most of the day on second reading of Bill C-12, the Strengthening Canada's Immigration System and Borders Act. New Democrat MP Alexandre Boulerice said the bill is fundamentally flawed because it would allow the executive branch to suspend the processing of certain immigration applications and would attack refugees and asylum seekers. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux said the legislation forms part of a holistic approach to stabilize immigration-related issues and strengthen borders with additional Canada border services officers.0 votes · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  8. 62Wednesday, October 22, 2025 · sitting No. 41House debates immigration bill as Liberals defend spending in question periodThe House spent the largest share of its sitting on second reading of Bill C-12, the Strengthening Canada's Immigration System and Borders Act. Liberal MP Ron McKinnon told the House the amendments would streamline asylum claims and focus resources on those in need while preserving humanitarian traditions. New Democrat MP Jenny Kwan countered that the bill strips procedural protections by limiting access to Immigration and Refugee Board hearings.0 votes · 3 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  9. 63Tuesday, October 21, 2025 · sitting No. 40House debates bill to strengthen immigration system and bordersThe House spent most of the day at second reading of Bill C-12, the strengthening Canada's immigration system and borders act. Liberal MP Aslam Rana said the bill would restore balance to the asylum system and give border officers tools to combat transnational crime and illegal fentanyl. Conservative MP Jeremy Patzer said the government had already withdrawn an earlier version of the bill because it had been drafted so poorly.0 votes · 7 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  10. 37Monday, October 20, 2025 · sitting No. 39Commons opens debate on bill to strengthen borders and immigration systemGovernment orders took the largest share of the sitting as Gary Anandasangaree moved second reading of Bill C-12, An Act respecting certain measures relating to the security of Canada's borders and the integrity of the Canadian immigration system. The minister said the legislation would add lawful-access powers, tighten controls on postal services and raise the money-laundering threshold to $10,000 while hiring 1,000 new CBSA and RCMP officers.1 vote · 0 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  11. 30Friday, October 10, 2025 · sitting No. 38Commons advances military justice bill while clashing over jobsThe House devoted the largest share of its sitting to debate on the Military Justice System Modernization Act. Liberal MP Jessica Fancy told the House that the bill would amend the National Defence Act to implement recommendations from the Arbour report and shift sexual assault cases to civilian courts. Conservative MP Michael Cooper asked how the transfer of cases to civilian authorities since 2021 was addressing backlogs and the implications of the Jordan decision.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video
  12. 38Thursday, October 9, 2025 · sitting No. 37Conservatives press supply motion on economic record as Liberals defend investment plansThe House spent the day on a Conservative opposition motion that criticizes Liberal fiscal policy and calls for measures to retain investment and jobs in Canada. The motion remained before the House at adjournment.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  13. 43Wednesday, October 8, 2025 · sitting No. 36Commons debates military justice overhaul as Poilievre challenges Carney on tradeThe House devoted the largest share of the sitting to debate of the Military Justice System Modernization Act at second reading. Conservative MP Jeff Kibble said the bill should proceed to committee for study of equal treatment for deployed and non-deployed personnel. Liberal MP Greg Fergus asked whether the official opposition would support the bill at second reading and what amendments it would seek.0 votes · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  14. 30Tuesday, October 7, 2025 · sitting No. 35Commons opens debate on bill creating modern treaty implementation commissionerThe House spent most of the day at second reading of Bill C-10, an act respecting the Commissioner for Modern Treaty Implementation. Minister of Crown-Indigenous Relations Rebecca Alty said the bill would increase transparency and hold governments accountable for living up to modern treaty obligations. Conservative MP Jamie Schmale said the legislation highlights the government's failure after signing zero modern treaties in 10 years.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video
  15. 54Monday, October 6, 2025 · sitting No. 34House opens second reading on military justice modernization billLiberal MP David McGuinty moved second reading of Bill C-11, an act to amend the National Defence Act, and referred the bill to committee. He said the legislation would remove Criminal Code sexual offences from Canadian Armed Forces jurisdiction. Conservative MP James Bezan asked why Canadians should trust the government after earlier misconduct cover-ups.1 vote · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  16. 36Friday, October 3, 2025 · sitting No. 33House debates cybersecurity bill as job losses and bail reform dominate question periodThe House of Commons spent the largest portion of its sitting on Government Orders debating An Act Respecting Cyber Security. Liberal MP Jacques Ramsay said the bill resulted from extensive consultations and would protect critical infrastructure from evolving threats. Conservative MP Michael Guglielmin and Bloc Québécois MP Alexis Deschênes raised concerns about privacy safeguards and called for further amendments during committee study.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  17. 53Thursday, October 2, 2025 · sitting No. 32Conservatives move jail not bail motion on supply dayThe House devoted the largest share of its sitting to a Conservative supply motion urging passage of Bill C-242, the Jail Not Bail Act. Arpan Khanna moved the motion, arguing that violent crime has risen and repeat offenders remain at large under current bail rules. Kevin Lamoureux replied that the government will introduce its own bail reform legislation this fall after consultations with provinces and police.0 votes · 3 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  18. 63Wednesday, October 1, 2025 · sitting No. 31Commons advances debate on combatting hate actThe House spent the largest share of its sitting debating the Combatting Hate Act at second reading. Kevin Lamoureux said the bill would make a significant difference in communities and reflected commitments made during the recent election. Patrick Bonin raised concerns that provisions on obstructing access to places could limit peaceful protests in Quebec.1 vote · 3 bills moved▶ Question Period video

September

  1. 36Friday, September 26, 2025 · sitting No. 30Commons debates cyber security bill at second readingThe House devoted the largest share of its sitting to government orders on Bill C-8, An Act respecting cyber security. Liberal MP Gary Anandasangaree moved second reading and referral to committee, stressing threats to critical infrastructure from malicious actors and state-sponsored breaches. Bloc Québécois MP Claude DeBellefeuille raised a point of order on interpretation and later questioned privacy safeguards while confirming her party would support the bill at this stage.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  2. 45Thursday, September 25, 2025 · sitting No. 29Conservatives press supply motion to end carbon tax on food amid deficit clashThe House devoted most of its sitting to a Conservative opposition motion that calls on the government to eliminate the industrial carbon tax on fertilizer and farm equipment, the inflation tax through deficits, and carbon tax two, citing food inflation 70 per cent above the Bank of Canada target and a 142 per cent rise in food bank use since 2015. Conservative MP John Barlow moved the motion and argued that 73 per cent of households earning under $50,000 fear they cannot afford groceries. Liberal MP Carlos Leitão asked about Canada's net debt-to-GDP ratio while Bloc Québécois MP Yves Perron said the motion raised a real problem but ended in carbon tax slogans.0 votes · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  3. 40Wednesday, September 24, 2025 · sitting No. 28House opens debate on bill to combat hate crimeThe House spent the largest share of the sitting on second reading of Bill C-9, an act to amend the Criminal Code on hate propaganda, hate crime and access to religious or cultural places. Minister Sean Fraser moved the bill and said it would protect communities from unjust actions of hate. Opposition members questioned the definition of hatred and the retention of the religious exemption for hate speech.1 vote · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  4. 51Tuesday, September 23, 2025 · sitting No. 27Bloc motion on Quebec secularism law dominates CommonsThe House spent most of the sitting on a Bloc Québécois supply motion that called on the government to withdraw from its Supreme Court challenge of Quebec's Act respecting the laicity of the State and to drop its factum contesting use of the notwithstanding clause. Bloc MP Rhéal Éloi Fortin said the intervention amounted to an attempt to subordinate Quebec and the provinces to federal court rulings. Liberal MPs countered that the government was defending the Charter of Rights and Freedoms and that the court alone could clarify constitutional limits.1 vote · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  5. 60Monday, September 22, 2025 · sitting No. 26Conservatives move motion to repeal oil and gas emissions capConservative MP Andrew Scheer moved a supply motion calling on the Prime Minister to repeal the oil and gas emissions cap, which he said functions as a production cap. Scheer cited TC Energy's $8.5 billion investment in the United States as evidence that the policy drives capital abroad. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux countered that the previous Conservative government under Stephen Harper built no pipelines to tidewater.2 votes · 14 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  6. 62Friday, September 19, 2025 · sitting No. 25Commons debates citizenship bill as Conservatives assail Liberal recordThe House spent the largest share of its sitting on Government Orders debating Bill C-3, an act to amend the Citizenship Act. Conservative MP Dan Mazier said the bill repeats a measure the Liberals advanced in the previous Parliament after rejecting Conservative amendments. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux replied that provinces must lead on credential recognition for immigrants and defended federal immigration levels.0 votes · 5 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  7. 64Thursday, September 18, 2025 · sitting No. 24Commons debates Conservative motion for three-strikes law on repeat offendersThe House spent most of its sitting on a Conservative supply motion that calls on the government to replace bail reforms with a three-strikes law requiring at least 10 years in jail for anyone convicted of three serious offences. Conservative MP Larry Brock moved the motion and said Liberal changes have produced a 50 per cent increase in violent crime. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux replied that the government will introduce bail reform legislation this fall and rejected the three-strikes model.0 votes · 8 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  8. 51Wednesday, September 17, 2025 · sitting No. 23Commons debates Strong Borders Act as Poilievre presses Carney on deficitThe House devoted the largest share of the sitting to debate of Bill C-2, the Strong Borders Act, at second reading. Liberal MP Angelo Iacono said the bill would strengthen border security, speed asylum processing and respect the Charter. Conservative MP Rhonda Kirkland asked why the bill contained no bail reforms.0 votes · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  9. 37Tuesday, September 16, 2025 · sitting No. 22Commons debates Strong Borders Act amid clashes over deficit and housingThe House spent the largest share of its sitting on debate of the Strong Borders Act at second reading. Members from both sides examined provisions on cash transactions, border enforcement and related regulatory changes, with the bill remaining before the House at the end of the day.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  10. 23Monday, September 15, 2025 · sitting No. 21House spends largest share of day debating citizenship act changesThe House devoted the largest share of its time to Government Orders on the Citizenship Act. Bloc Québécois MP Sébastien Lemire said all immigration powers should be transferred to Quebec to manage language issues. Conservative MP Michelle Rempel Garner asked whether language requirements should be harmonized for all citizenship paths.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video

June

  1. 64Friday, June 20, 2025 · sitting No. 20Commons spends day amending one Canadian economy actThe House of Commons devoted most of its sitting to government orders on Bill C-5, the one Canadian economy act. Bloc Québécois MP Xavier Barsalou-Duval moved to delete clause 4. Conservative MP Chris Warkentin, Conservative MP Shannon Stubbs, Liberal MP Steven MacKinnon, Green Party MP Elizabeth May and Conservative MP Philip Lawrence each proposed further changes to the same clause.12 votes · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  2. 55Thursday, June 19, 2025 · sitting No. 19Commons opens debate on citizenship bill to restore rights for lost CanadiansThe House spent most of the day on second reading of Bill C-3, an act to amend the Citizenship Act. Minister of Immigration Refugees and Citizenship Lena Metlege Diab moved the bill and said it would restore citizenship for those affected by the first-generation limit. Conservative MP Michelle Rempel Garner said the bill would grant citizenship to more than 100000 people in five years without security vetting or residency requirements.0 votes · 3 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  3. 63Wednesday, June 18, 2025 · sitting No. 18Commons debates strong borders act at length amid auto and trade clashesThe House devoted the largest share of its sitting to second-reading debate on the Strong Borders Act. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux outlined measures to strengthen border security and respond to U.S. concerns while Conservative MP Frank Caputo pressed for faster action on related public-safety issues.0 votes · 7 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  4. 61Tuesday, June 17, 2025 · sitting No. 17Conservatives move supply day motion to end gas vehicle banThe House spent the largest share of its sitting on a Conservative supply day motion calling on the government to scrap its mandate to phase out sales of gas-powered vehicles. Melissa Lantsman moved the motion, which states that the policy will raise vehicle costs by $20,000 and remove choice for Canadians. Debate featured exchanges between Lantsman and Kevin Lamoureux, as well as interventions from Xavier Barsalou-Duval.9 votes · 8 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  5. 60Monday, June 16, 2025 · sitting No. 16Liberals move closure on bill to speed major projectsGovernment House leader Steven MacKinnon moved closure on Government Business No. 1 to limit debate on Bill C-5, the one Canadian economy act that aims to cut interprovincial trade barriers and accelerate major projects. Conservative MP Blaine Calkins said the move was pointless without repeal of Bills C-69 and C-48 plus the industrial carbon tax and production cap. Bloc Québécois MP Yves Perron pressed MacKinnon on whether the government had considered the bill's potential consequences for Quebec.5 votes · 3 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  6. 32Friday, June 13, 2025 · sitting No. 15Commons advances bill to remove internal trade barriers and speed projectsDominic LeBlanc moved a motion to fast-track second reading of Bill C-5, the one Canadian economy act, limiting debate to two members per recognized party plus one New Democrat and the Green member, each speaking no more than 10 minutes. The motion, which consumed 46 per cent of the sitting, would send the bill to committee after limited speeches and questions.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video
  7. 62Thursday, June 12, 2025 · sitting No. 14Conservatives demand recovery of $64 million from GCStrategiesThe House spent the bulk of its sitting on a Conservative opposition day motion that calls on the government to recover within 100 days the $64 million paid to GCStrategies Inc. for ArriveCAN work that the Auditor General found was often not completed, and to impose lifetime contracting bans on the firm and its principals. Conservative MP Michael Barrett moved the motion and defended it against Liberal questions about earlier contracts. Bloc Québécois MP Martin Champoux said the party would support the motion despite doubts about full recovery.1 vote · 8 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  8. 63Wednesday, June 11, 2025 · sitting No. 13House extends supply estimates debate to add fifth dayThe House of Commons devoted most of the sitting to consideration of main estimates in committee of the whole. Members agreed to a motion that extended debate by designating Thursday as an additional two-hour day for the supply period ending June 23.2 votes · 2 bills moved
  9. 64Tuesday, June 10, 2025 · sitting No. 12Bloc motion seeks Quebec payment over carbon rebateThe House spent the day on a Bloc Québécois supply motion that calls on the government to pay Quebec an amount equivalent to the Canada Carbon Rebate cheques issued in other provinces. Christine Normandin moved the motion and said the payments constituted an election gimmick financed by all taxpayers including those from Quebec. Kevin Lamoureux replied that the government acted responsibly to protect families on fixed incomes who had budgeted for the rebate.1 vote · 5 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  10. 29Monday, June 9, 2025 · sitting No. 11Conservatives demand budget to curb food costs in supply day debateConservative MP Jasraj Hallan moved a supply motion calling on the government to present a fiscally responsible budget before the summer adjournment that reverses inflationary policies and helps families afford groceries. The motion noted that Canadian families will pay $16,834 for food this year, an $800 increase from last year. Liberal MP Mark Gerretsen challenged the opposition on its repeated criticism after an election loss, while Bloc Québécois MP Yves Perron asked about a grocery industry code of conduct.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video
  11. 37Friday, June 6, 2025 · sitting No. 10Commons opens debate on affordability bill as opposition presses on jobsLiberal MP François-Philippe Champagne moved second reading of Bill C-4, an act respecting certain affordability measures for Canadians. He thanked colleagues and said the bill aims to build Canada strong. Conservative MP Rob Moore countered that the carbon tax relief stems from Conservative pressure and questioned Liberal website claims. Bloc Québécois MP Xavier Barsalou-Duval asked whether the government would present a budget or economic update before summer.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  12. 67Thursday, June 5, 2025 · sitting No. 9Commons spends most of day questioning ministers on estimatesThe House devoted the largest share of its sitting to committee of the whole proceedings on the estimates, during which members from the official opposition and other parties questioned ministers on corrections policy, public safety and related spending matters.1 vote · 4 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  13. 58Wednesday, June 4, 2025 · sitting No. 8Commons resumes throne speech debate amid tariff and spending clashesThe House spent the largest share of the sitting on resumption of debate on the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne. Conservative MP Rhonda Kirkland opened by praising Oshawa's manufacturing roots and pledging to defend families and workers, while Liberal MP Kody Blois pointed to federal investments in the riding and urged constructive engagement.0 votes · 5 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  14. 23Tuesday, June 3, 2025 · sitting No. 7Commons resumes throne speech debate as wildfire emergency draws attentionThe House spent the largest share of the sitting on the resumption of debate on the Address in Reply to the Speech from the Throne. Liberal MP Braedon Clark opened by thanking voters in Sackville—Bedford—Preston and stressing the need for less partisanship in a minority Parliament. Conservative MP Todd Doherty pressed Clark on the absence of any plan for the opioid crisis that has killed more than 51,000 Canadians since 2016.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  15. 51Monday, June 2, 2025 · sitting No. 6Liberals open throne speech debate as opposition presses on tariffs and spendingThe House spent most of the sitting on the resumption of debate on the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne. Liberal MP Pauline Rochefort told the chamber that the “Canada Strong” plan would deliver economic prosperity through support for mining, agriculture and defence industries in Nipissing—Timiskaming. Conservative MP Lianne Rood asked where the government’s budget could be found and whether the Prime Minister had a plan for farmers.2 votes · 4 bills moved▶ Question Period video

May

  1. 19Friday, May 30, 2025 · sitting No. 5Throne speech debate takes up half the sitting as opposition demands budgetThe House devoted most of its time to the resumption of debate on the address in reply to the speech from the throne. Conservative MP Tamara Jansen said the government must deliver a responsible budget to address inflation and high interest rates that hurt families, small businesses and retirees. Liberal MP Steeve Lavoie asked whether a by-election costing more than $1.5 million in a Conservative riding was a necessary expense.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video
  2. 43Thursday, May 29, 2025 · sitting No. 4House resumes throne speech debate as Liberals defend spending plansThe House devoted the bulk of its sitting to resuming debate on the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne. Liberal MP Mark Carney opened the resumed debate by highlighting the bond between Canada and the Crown and the government's focus on investment spending to build homes and accelerate private sector projects. Conservative MP Melissa Lantsman countered that the main estimates tabled this week increase operational spending by 8 per cent over the previous year.1 vote · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  3. 39Wednesday, May 28, 2025 · sitting No. 3Commons opens throne speech debate as Carney and Scheer clash over tariffsThe House devoted the largest share of its sitting to resuming debate on the Speech from the Throne. Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer said the address contained slogans but lacked detail on how the government would reverse policies that caused household debt and rising food-bank use. Liberal Prime Minister Mark Carney replied that the government would legislate immediately for one Canadian economy and nation-building projects.0 votes · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  4. 70Tuesday, May 27, 2025 · sitting No. 2Commons opens with throne speech debate and estimatesLiberal MP Corey Hogan opened the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne delivered by King Charles III. He welcomed the renewed focus on national unity and pledged to bring balance to energy and environment discussions.0 votes · 21 bills moved
  5. 0Monday, May 26, 2025 · sitting No. 1Commons begins Speaker election as candidates withdraw namesThe House of Commons devoted nearly all of its first sitting of the 45th Parliament to the election of a Speaker. Presiding officer Louis Plamondon opened proceedings by inviting members to begin the process under Standing Order 3.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhereProvisional score