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

92 sittings in 2026; 18 decided nothing at all. 2,259 sittings on record, 2,259 with a written account so far.

November

  1. 30Friday, November 6, 2026 · sitting No. 164Commons devotes most of day to budget 2026 debateGovernment Orders on budget 2026 consumed 64 interventions and the largest share of sitting time. Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Finance Ryan Turnbull said the plan would grow the economy while meeting fiscal anchors a year early. Conservative MP Greg McLean said the government was spending Canadians' future through its accumulative borrowing.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period videoProvisional score
  2. 48Thursday, November 5, 2026 · sitting No. 163Commons debates connected care bill in longest session of the dayThe House spent the largest share of the sitting on second reading of Bill S-5, the connected care for Canadians act. Liberal minister Marjorie Michel moved the bill and said it would give Canadians secure access to their health records while respecting provincial jurisdiction. Conservative MP Tamara Kronis, Bloc Québécois MP Mario Simard and New Democrat MP Gord Johns raised concerns about delays, provincial powers and timelines.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period videoProvisional score
  3. 83Wednesday, November 4, 2026 · sitting No. 162Commons debates medical assistance in dying safeguards billThe House spent nearly half the sitting on second reading of Bill C-41, the medical assistance in dying safeguards act. Liberal MP Emmanuella Lambropoulos said the bill would prevent expansion of MAID for mental illness while allowing advance requests under strict conditions. Conservative MP Arpan Khanna asked why advance requests had not been studied in committee before the bill reached the House.2 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period videoProvisional score
  4. 100Tuesday, November 3, 2026 · sitting No. 161Commons advances budget bill at report stage as opposition moves deletionsThe House spent the majority of its time on report stage of Bill C-31, the budget implementation act. Conservative MP James Bezan moved to delete clause 51 while Bloc Québécois members Marie-Hélène Gaudreau, Sébastien Lemire and Christine Normandin proposed deleting dozens of clauses on housing, taxation and other measures. The bill remains before the House with further debate expected.1 vote · 3 bills moved▶ Question Period videoProvisional score
  5. 48Monday, November 2, 2026 · sitting No. 160Conservatives move supply motion criticizing contract to U.S. firmThe House devoted most of the sitting to a Conservative supply motion that faults the government for awarding a $12-million security contract to an American company instead of the Canadian Corps of Commissionaires. Pierre Paul-Hus moved the motion and said the award contradicts the Prime Minister's pledge to select Canadian suppliers by default. Kevin Lamoureux responded that past Conservative spending decisions also merit scrutiny.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period videoProvisional score

October

  1. 30Friday, October 30, 2026 · sitting No. 159Commons opens second reading debate on medical assistance in dying billLiberal MP Sean Fraser moved second reading of Bill C-41, the medical assistance in dying safeguards act, and referred it to committee. The bill would permit advance requests for MAID and maintain the bar on mental illness as the sole underlying condition. Conservative MP Leslyn Lewis and Bloc Québécois MP Yves Perron questioned how decisions would be made in the absence of prior directives and whether the bill would conflict with Quebec law.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period videoProvisional score
  2. 100Thursday, October 29, 2026 · sitting No. 158Commons debates safe social media act as Poilievre presses on EU tradeThe House spent most of the day on second reading of Bill C-34, the safe social media act. Liberal MP Yasir Naqvi said the bill would protect children from evolving algorithms while remaining technology neutral. Conservative MP Rachael Thomas said the bill left key details such as which platforms would be covered to future regulations.0 votes · 5 bills moved▶ Question Period videoProvisional score
  3. 100Wednesday, October 28, 2026 · sitting No. 157House debates safe social media act as opposition presses on spendingThe House spent the bulk of its sitting on second reading of the Safe Social Media Act. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux said the bill would support parents by curbing harmful online content for children. Bloc Québécois MP Alexis Deschênes called for a lower age threshold and noted Quebec's progress on screen-time limits.6 votes · 3 bills moved▶ Question Period videoProvisional score
  4. 42Tuesday, October 27, 2026 · sitting No. 156Conservatives move supply day motion on government debt costsConservative MP Eric Lefebvre moved a supply day motion asserting that government spending is driving up the cost of living, that interest on the national debt has more than doubled since 2021 and now exceeds the Canada Health Transfer, and that an average family of four will pay nearly $6,000 in federal taxes toward debt interest this year. The motion, which consumed 43 per cent of the sitting, remained before the House at adjournment.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period videoProvisional score
  5. 65Monday, October 26, 2026 · sitting No. 155House advances defence procurement bill amid debt and jobs clashesThe House spent most of the sitting on second reading of the Strengthening Canada's Defence Sector Act. Conservative MP Luc Berthold opened debate by paying tribute to four soldiers killed in a fire at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright and questioned the creation of an arm's-length corporation. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux defended the model by citing past corporations and urged members to focus on transparency and parliamentary scrutiny.1 vote · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period videoProvisional score
  6. 30Friday, October 23, 2026 · sitting No. 154Commons debates space launch act as economy clashes fill question periodGovernment orders on the Canadian space launch act occupied the largest share of the sitting. Conservative MP Alex Ruff opened debate by sharing his time and acknowledging a recent military tragedy in Wainwright. Liberal MP Marilyn Gladu thanked Ruff for his service and raised questions about amendments, while Bloc Québécois MP Yves Perron asked about federal negotiations with Nova Scotia.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period videoProvisional score
  7. 30Thursday, October 22, 2026 · sitting No. 153Bloc Québécois supply motion on Quebec culture leads Commons sittingThe House spent the largest share of its time on a Bloc Québécois supply motion that calls on the government to uphold CRTC levies on streaming services and to make an interim $600 million payment to the cultural sector. Martin Champoux moved the motion, which remains before the House after exchanges with Leslie Church, Todd Doherty and Mario Simard.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period videoProvisional score
  8. 48Wednesday, October 21, 2026 · sitting No. 152House opens second reading debate on safe social media actThe House spent the largest share of its sitting on second reading of Bill C-34, the safe social media act. Marc Miller moved the bill and said the measure would protect young Canadians from online harm through a new Digital Safety Commission. The debate continued into the evening without a vote.1 vote · 0 bills moved▶ Question Period videoProvisional score
  9. 65Tuesday, October 20, 2026 · sitting No. 151Fuel tax extension advances amid defence bill debate and jobs clashesThe House spent the largest share of the sitting on third reading of Bill C-38, the Canadian fuel affordability act, which extends the suspension of the federal excise tax on gasoline, diesel and aviation fuels. Liberal MP Carlos Leitão said the measure addresses cost-of-living pressures facing families. Bloc Québécois MP Alexis Brunelle-Duceppe asked whether the government would commit to reinstating the tax at the end of the extension period.1 vote · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period videoProvisional score
  10. 18Monday, October 19, 2026 · sitting No. 150Commons holds moment of silence for soldiers killed at CFB WainwrightSteven MacKinnon moved a motion that the House observe a moment of silence for the deaths at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright and allow statements from each party. The motion received unanimous consent and the House devoted the sitting to tributes.0 votes · 1 bill movedProvisional score
  11. 48Friday, October 9, 2026 · sitting No. 149Commons debates first nations clean water bill as jobs fallThe House devoted the largest share of its sitting to second reading of Bill C-37, the first nations clean water act. Minister of Indigenous Services Mandy Gull-Masty moved the bill and said the legislation targets the 38 remaining boil water advisories through capital planning and community investment. Conservative MP Billy Morin asked whether the government would meet its 2015 promise to end the advisories.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period videoProvisional score
  12. 100Thursday, October 8, 2026 · sitting No. 148House debates Conservative motion on Liberal record and affordability crisisThe House spent the largest share of the day on a Conservative opposition motion that formally recognizes the Liberals have governed for 11 years and that Canada faces an affordability crisis. Pierre Poilievre, Conservative Leader of the Opposition, moved the motion and argued that the government has driven up costs for housing, groceries and energy. Kevin Lamoureux, Liberal Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Government in the House of Commons, countered that the current Prime Minister has delivered targeted affordability measures since taking office.1 vote · 5 bills moved▶ Question Period videoProvisional score
  13. 83Wednesday, October 7, 2026 · sitting No. 147Commons debates fast-track projects bill as Poilievre presses Carney on costsThe House spent most of the day debating Bill C-39, the building Canada strong act, at second reading. Liberal MP Sophie Chatel said the bill would reduce red tape and speed approvals for projects of national interest while Conservative MP Costas Menegakis questioned why no shovels had hit the ground 18 months after similar legislation. Bloc Québécois MP Alexis Deschênes pressed for details on how regional assessments would differ from existing impact processes.3 votes · 0 bills moved▶ Question Period videoProvisional score
  14. 65Tuesday, October 6, 2026 · sitting No. 146Conservatives move supply motion to scrap diesel taxes amid record pricesConservative MP Carol Anstey moved an opposition day motion calling for the elimination of all federal taxes on diesel until at least Canada Day 2027. The motion highlighted record diesel prices that are 24 cents per litre above the U.S. average and 31 cents above the world average, attributing the gap to domestic taxes, a low dollar and regulatory costs. It argued that higher diesel prices raise costs for farmers, truckers and ultimately grocery bills for Canadians. The motion remained before the House at adjournment.0 votes · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period videoProvisional score
  15. 30Monday, October 5, 2026 · sitting No. 145House devotes half its day to Building Canada Strong Act debateThe House spent half its sitting on government orders for the Building Canada Strong Act. Conservative MP David McKenzie said Canada's economy is stagnating with zero growth in July 2026 and unemployment above 6 per cent. He argued that projects financed by the private sector do not require government money.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period videoProvisional score

September

  1. 31Friday, September 25, 2026 · sitting No. 144Commons debates Building Canada Strong Act as fuel tax clashes dominate QPThe House spent the largest share of the sitting on government orders for the Building Canada Strong Act. Conservative MP Gabriel Hardy said a constituent from Montmorency—Charlevoix works six days a week yet cannot afford a home and asked when the government would keep its promises on affordability. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux said the government had removed the carbon tax and extended excise tax relief on gasoline. Bloc Québécois MP Xavier Barsalou-Duval said his party secured a sunset clause amendment to limit extraordinary powers in the bill.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video
  2. 28Thursday, September 24, 2026 · sitting No. 143House debates building Canada strong act for most of sittingThe House devoted the largest share of its time to government orders on the building Canada strong act. Liberal MP Kody Blois opened the debate by noting the legislation's focus on economic growth and resource development. Conservative MP Garnett Genuis asked about the shift from earlier measures such as Bill C-69 and Bill C-48.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video
  3. 46Wednesday, September 23, 2026 · sitting No. 142Liberals move bill C-39 to speed projects as Conservatives attack spendingGovernment House leader Steven MacKinnon moved second reading of Bill C-39, an act respecting certain measures to strengthen the economy, which occupied 35 per cent of the sitting. The bill aims to streamline approvals for major projects and reduce bureaucracy while creating a supply-chain office. Debate focused on whether the legislation duplicates earlier measures that produced no results.1 vote · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  4. 39Tuesday, September 22, 2026 · sitting No. 141Commons debates fuel excise tax relief bill amid Conservative criticism of spendingThe House spent the bulk of its time on second reading of Bill C-38, An Act to amend the Excise Tax Act, which would extend the federal fuel excise tax relief. Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne told the House the measure is immediate, targeted and will reduce pressure on the price of gas and food. Conservative MP John Brassard noted past Liberal criticism of similar Conservative proposals and questioned the timing.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  5. 59Monday, September 21, 2026 · sitting No. 140Commons advances bill on modern treaty commissioner at third readingThe House spent nearly half the sitting on government orders for Bill C-10, an act respecting the commissioner for modern treaty implementation. Liberal MP Rebecca Alty moved third reading and said the bill responds to calls from modern treaty partners for an independent agent of Parliament to conduct reviews and audits. Conservative MP Jamie Schmale said the government and opposition agree on the need for better implementation but differ on whether the commissioner would have any power beyond naming and shaming.0 votes · 3 bills moved▶ Question Period video

June

  1. 62Thursday, June 18, 2026 · sitting No. 139House debates spring economic update bill amid affordability clashesThe House spent the largest share of its time on second reading of Bill C-30, the spring economic update 2026 implementation act. Liberal MP Ryan Turnbull opened the debate by highlighting measures to support workers and families during global economic shocks. Conservative MP Mel Arnold countered that the government bears responsibility for record food bank use and seniors living in vehicles.1 vote · 19 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  2. 59Wednesday, June 17, 2026 · sitting No. 138Commons spends day on Bill C-22 as Conservatives push to split measureGovernment Business No. 13 on proceedings for Bill C-22, an act respecting lawful access, occupied 40 per cent of the sitting. Liberal MP Wayne Long moved a motion to complete clause-by-clause study in committee within strict time limits. Conservative MP Cathay Wagantall proposed an amendment to divide the bill into two parts, separating data access provisions from obligations on electronic service providers.6 votes · 13 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  3. 64Tuesday, June 16, 2026 · sitting No. 137Commons debates Senate changes to Combatting Hate ActThe House spent the largest share of its sitting on debate of Bill C-9, the Combatting Hate Act. Conservative MP Cheryl Gallant said the Senate amendments added symbols to a Liberal list and turned the upper chamber into a place of quick hot takes rather than sober second thought. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux defended the changes by citing an incident involving Senator Bernard and a noose.5 votes · 5 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  4. 60Monday, June 15, 2026 · sitting No. 136Liberals move to limit debate on budget bill amid opposition protestsThe House devoted nearly half its sitting to Government Business No. 12 on Bill C-30. Liberal MP Wayne Long moved a motion that debate be not further adjourned, citing an almost 30-hour filibuster at the finance committee. Conservative MP Kelly McCauley and Green Party MP Elizabeth May objected to the routine use of time allocation.6 votes · 4 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  5. 64Friday, June 12, 2026 · sitting No. 135Liberals impose time allocation on bail reform billLiberal MP Sean Fraser moved a motion to limit debate on Bill C-14 to five further hours at the stage of Senate amendments. Conservative MP David Bexte called the use of closure anti-democratic. Bloc Québécois MP Christine Normandin questioned the need for time allocation on a bill with apparent consensus.1 vote · 3 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  6. 65Thursday, June 11, 2026 · sitting No. 134Liberals impose time allocation on Strong and Free Elections ActThe House devoted the largest share of its sitting to Government Business on Bill C-25, the Strong and Free Elections Act. Government House leader Steven MacKinnon moved a motion to limit third-reading debate to five hours, prompting Conservative criticism that the government had mismanaged its legislative calendar and forced extended sittings.3 votes · 7 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  7. 61Wednesday, June 10, 2026 · sitting No. 133Commons advances strong and free elections act amid recession debateThe House spent the largest share of its time on government orders for Bill C-25, the strong and free elections act. Liberal MP Arielle Kayabaga obtained unanimous consent to share her speaking time and outlined changes to strengthen the Canada Elections Act. Conservative MP Luc Berthold requested a recorded division on the bill.6 votes · 3 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  8. 60Tuesday, June 9, 2026 · sitting No. 132House advances time allocation on Build Canada Homes ActThe House devoted the largest share of the sitting to Government Orders on the Build Canada Homes Act, where Housing Minister Gregor Robertson moved a motion to limit third reading debate to five hours before all necessary questions would be put.4 votes · 4 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  9. 60Monday, June 8, 2026 · sitting No. 131House spends day on supply motion over recession as economy dominates question periodThe House devoted the largest share of its sitting to a Conservative supply motion moved by Jasraj Hallan that calls on the government to reverse policies the opposition says have produced Canada's only G20 recession. Hallan cited Parliamentary Budget Officer findings on deficits and growth below 1 per cent. Mark Gerretsen replied that Friday's jobs report showed 90,000 positions added and unemployment falling.7 votes · 9 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  10. 35Friday, June 5, 2026 · sitting No. 130Commons advances Build Canada Homes Act amid recession debateThe House spent the largest share of its sitting on the Build Canada Homes Act under Government Orders. Liberal MP Tim Watchorn told the House the new Crown corporation would build affordable housing faster than existing programs by offering dynamic and flexible partnerships. Bloc Québécois MP Yves Perron asked why Ottawa was creating a body with a mandate similar to the Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation, and Watchorn replied that the corporation's limited capabilities required a more agile approach.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  11. 59Thursday, June 4, 2026 · sitting No. 129Liberals move time allocation on bill to protect victims of crimeGovernment House leader Sean Fraser moved a motion to limit debate on Bill C-16 at report stage and third reading. The bill would amend criminal and correctional laws to address child protection, gender-based violence and court delays. The motion allocated one further day for report stage and five hours for third reading.1 vote · 3 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  12. 62Wednesday, June 3, 2026 · sitting No. 128Protecting Victims Act debate leads House as recession claims dominate QPThe House spent the largest share of the day on debate of the Protecting Victims Act at report stage. New Democrat MP Leah Gazan moved three amendments to delete clauses from Bill C-16, arguing the bill fails to address root causes of gender-based violence and femicide. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux defended the legislation as overdue recognition of femicide and coercive control while restoring charter-compliant mandatory minimums.4 votes · 4 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  13. 62Tuesday, June 2, 2026 · sitting No. 127Conservatives move supply motion on G7 economic recordThe House spent most of the day on a Conservative supply motion moved by Jasraj Hallan that declares Canada the only G7 economy in recession with the worst household debt, housing costs and second-highest unemployment. The motion calls on the Prime Minister to present a plan to reverse Liberal economic policies. Debate featured exchanges between Hallan and Mark Gerretsen, Warren Steinley and Ben Carr.0 votes · 4 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  14. 50Monday, June 1, 2026 · sitting No. 126Liberals limit debate on budget bill amid recession warningsGovernment House leader Marc Miller moved a time allocation motion to limit second reading debate on Bill C-31, the budget 2025 implementation act no. 2, to one further sitting day. Conservative MP James Bezan called the 330-page omnibus bill an invitation to abuse and unethical conduct through its proposed defence investment agency, while Miller defended the measure as essential to returning money to Canadians and strengthening national security.2 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video

May

  1. 25Friday, May 29, 2026 · sitting No. 125Commons debates budget bill as recession dominates question periodThe House spent the largest share of its sitting on second reading of Bill C-31, the budget implementation act. Yves Perron of the Bloc Québécois said the bill ignores the tariff crisis hitting Quebec exporters and small businesses. Government House leader Steven MacKinnon gave notice that time allocation will be proposed at the next sitting.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video
  2. 34Thursday, May 28, 2026 · sitting No. 124Conservatives press to halt CRTC streaming levy in supply day motionThe House spent the bulk of its sitting on a Conservative motion that calls on cabinet to reject a CRTC decision raising the levy on online streaming services from 5 per cent to 15 per cent of annual Canadian revenues. Conservative MP Rachael Thomas moved the motion and argued the increase would raise consumer costs and deter investment ahead of the CUSMA review. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux defended the independent regulator's role in supporting Canadian cultural jobs while Bloc Québécois MP Alexis Brunelle-Duceppe pressed the Conservatives on their willingness to abandon cultural protections.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  3. 43Wednesday, May 27, 2026 · sitting No. 123House debates budget bill as members pay tribute to GuilbeaultThe budget 2025 implementation act no. 2 occupied the largest share of the sitting as members considered the legislation at second reading. Steven Guilbeault used the occasion to reflect on his parliamentary career and climate work while colleagues from all parties offered tributes.2 votes · 0 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  4. 63Tuesday, May 26, 2026 · sitting No. 122Conservatives move supply motion to scrap federal fuel taxesThe House spent most of the day on a Conservative supply motion that calls on the government to end all federal taxes on gasoline and diesel for 2026. Eric Lefebvre moved the motion, which cites higher Canadian pump prices than in the United States and attributes the gap to Liberal taxes and spending. Kevin Lamoureux said the government has already suspended the federal fuel tax and questioned why Conservatives oppose the groceries and essentials program.2 votes · 4 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  5. 63Monday, May 25, 2026 · sitting No. 121Liberals move time allocation on spring economic update billThe House devoted most of the sitting to government orders on the spring economic update implementation act. Minister of Finance François-Philippe Champagne moved a time allocation motion on Bill C-30 that would limit second-reading debate to one further sitting day. Conservative MP Pat Kelly said three hours of debate so far was insufficient and accused the government of stifling scrutiny of rising debt charges.4 votes · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  6. 29Friday, May 8, 2026 · sitting No. 120Commons opens third reading on military justice modernization billThe House devoted its longest sitting segment to third reading debate on Bill C-11, the military justice system modernization act. Liberal MP Sherry Romanado said the bill would give members of the Canadian Armed Forces legal clarity and remove any risk of chain-of-command interference. Conservative MP Rhonda Kirkland replied that the measure would strip victims of sexual misconduct of choice in how their cases proceed.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video
  7. 36Thursday, May 7, 2026 · sitting No. 119House debates private property rights after Cowichan rulingThe House spent most of the day on a Conservative opposition motion that called for action to resolve uncertainty over fee simple property rights created by the Cowichan Tribes v Canada decision and the subsequent Musqueam Rights Recognition Agreement. Jamie Schmale moved the motion and said the federal government had directed its lawyers in 2018 not to argue for fee simple rights, leaving the City of Richmond as the only party to do so in the original trial. Pat Kelly and Connie Cody pressed the same point in questions to Schmale.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  8. 63Wednesday, May 6, 2026 · sitting No. 118Commons debates spring economic update bill amid finance and health clashesThe House spent the largest share of the sitting on second reading of Bill C-30, the Spring Economic Update 2026 Implementation Act. Conservative MP Carol Anstey said the bill's $37 billion in new spending would do nothing to help families facing high grocery and fuel costs in Long Range Mountains. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux defended the Red Seal training program and said it would deliver 80,000 to 100,000 new skilled workers.2 votes · 4 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  9. 62Tuesday, May 5, 2026 · sitting No. 117Bloc motion on US tariffs takes up most of Commons dayThe House devoted 51 per cent of its sitting to a Bloc Québécois supply motion that condemns new United States tariffs on steel, aluminium and copper products and urges immediate government action to protect manufacturing jobs. Gabriel Ste-Marie moved the motion, which notes that the tariffs affect small and medium-sized enterprises in particular. Kevin Lamoureux said the government stands behind workers in those industries, while Ste-Marie criticised the government for being caught off guard and for offering only loans that exclude many smaller firms.8 votes · 4 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  10. 53Monday, May 4, 2026 · sitting No. 116Report stage debate dominates Commons on military justice billThe House spent the largest share of the sitting on report stage of Bill C-11, the military justice system modernization act. Conservative MP Melissa Lantsman said the government was ignoring amendments supported by survivors and veterans, while Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux defended the bill as long overdue action on sexual misconduct in the forces.2 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  11. 28Friday, May 1, 2026 · sitting No. 115Commons opens debate on spring economic update bill amid spending clashesThe House devoted the largest portion of its sitting to second reading of the Spring Economic Update 2026 Implementation Act. Liberal MP Ryan Turnbull opened debate as parliamentary secretary to the minister of finance and described investments in the workforce along with a two-year cut to the excise duty rate on the first 15,000 hectolitres of beer. Conservative MP Pat Kelly challenged the claim and asked whether the measure would restore the rate to its 2017 level.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video

April

  1. 23Thursday, April 30, 2026 · sitting No. 114Opposition moves supply day motion attacking Liberal sovereign wealth fundThe House spent most of the day on a Conservative supply day motion moved by Pierre Poilievre that condemns the government's plan for a Canada Strong fund, arguing it would add to deficits and favour politically connected recipients. The motion remained before the House at adjournment.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video
  2. 43Wednesday, April 29, 2026 · sitting No. 113Liberals defend deficit doubling amid Conservative attacks in question periodOral questions on finance dominated the sitting, accounting for more than a third of the day. Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre repeatedly pressed Prime Minister Mark Carney on the decision to double the deficit to $65 billion and on the resulting $60 billion in annual debt interest payments. Carney replied that the government had reduced the deficit by $11 billion in the face of tariff pressures and was on track for $60 billion in savings.1 vote · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  3. 47Tuesday, April 28, 2026 · sitting No. 112Commons debates space launches bill as finance dominates Question PeriodThe House spent the largest share of the sitting on second reading of Bill C-28, an act to amend the Aeronautics Act and other acts to create a regulatory framework for commercial space launches from Canada. Liberal MP Steven MacKinnon said the bill would protect sovereignty, support industry growth and build on Canada's record in satellite and robotics technology. Conservative MP Dan Albas said the bill failed to define launch activities or require national security screening of payloads.0 votes · 3 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  4. 62Monday, April 27, 2026 · sitting No. 111Liberals move closure on standing orders changes to reflect majorityGovernment Business No. 9 occupied most of the sitting as the House considered changes to the standing orders that would align committee memberships with the government's new majority. Steven MacKinnon moved a motion to end debate after only limited discussion. Conservative members including Andrew Scheer and Ted Falk condemned the step as an abuse of power that denies proper scrutiny.3 votes · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  5. 36Friday, April 24, 2026 · sitting No. 110Commons debates Strong and Free Elections Act as opposition questions delayThe House spent the largest share of its sitting on Government Orders for the Strong and Free Elections Act. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux said the bill would reinforce Canada's democracy through changes to the Elections Act and would resolve problems with long ballots by limiting voters to one nomination per riding. Conservative MP Dan Albas asked why the government had waited years to act after the Chief Electoral Officer raised the ballot issue at the procedure and House affairs committee.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  6. 27Thursday, April 23, 2026 · sitting No. 109Commons debates military justice modernization bill as Liberals table amendmentsThe House spent the largest share of its sitting on the Military Justice System Modernization Act. Conservative MP James Bezan moved motions to delete the short title and several clauses. Liberal MP Maninder Sidhu responded with government amendments to clauses 7, 8 and 40 that would limit military authority over certain Criminal Code offences and adjust suspension procedures for the Director of Defence Counsel Services.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video
  7. 62Wednesday, April 22, 2026 · sitting No. 108Commons debates Red River Métis self-government treaty billThe House spent the largest share of its sitting on second reading of Bill C-21, an act to give effect to the Red River Métis Self-Government Recognition and Implementation Treaty. Liberal MP Rebecca Alty moved the bill and said it would bring into force the agreement with the Manitoba Métis Federation. Conservative MP Kelly McCauley asked whether the treaty risks pushing Métis diversity into a single narrative, and Bloc Québécois MP Mario Beaulieu asked whether other Métis groups would be covered by future treaties.4 votes · 3 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  8. 60Tuesday, April 21, 2026 · sitting No. 107House debates youth jobs report and treaty commissioner billRoutine proceedings on committees of the House consumed the largest share of the sitting as members presented reports and debated concurrence motions. Liberal MP Chris Bittle tabled the 23rd report of the procedure and House affairs committee on committee memberships. Conservative MP Garnett Genuis moved concurrence in the seventh report of the human resources committee and argued that youth unemployment continues to rise while the government has failed to address labour market shortages.2 votes · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  9. 50Monday, April 20, 2026 · sitting No. 106Commons debates lawful access bill as Liberals urge quick passageThe House devoted most of the sitting to debate on Bill C-22, the Lawful Access Act, 2026. Liberal MP Judy A. Sgro said the legislation would give police and CSIS court-authorized tools aligned with Supreme Court decisions while respecting privacy and would not allow access to emails or web browsing history. She urged all parties to support the bill to protect Canadians in the digital environment.0 votes · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  10. 30Friday, April 17, 2026 · sitting No. 105Commons advances lawful access bill after privacy debateThe House spent the largest share of its time on government orders for the Lawful Access Act 2026. Conservative MP Ziad Aboultaif said Canada remains the only Five Eyes country without such a system and called for committee study to strengthen the bill while protecting privacy rights. Bloc Québécois MP Claude DeBellefeuille questioned whether the National Security and Intelligence Review Agency would receive timely notification of orders under Bill C-22.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video
  11. 47Thursday, April 16, 2026 · sitting No. 104Commons debates Strong and Free Elections Act as tariff and tax clashes dominate QPThe House devoted most of its sitting to second reading of Bill C-25, the Strong and Free Elections Act. Liberal MP Steven MacKinnon moved that the bill be read a second time and referred to committee, describing amendments to the Canada Elections Act that would strengthen the electoral system against foreign interference. Conservative MP Michael Cooper welcomed provisions that close loopholes on foreign funding of third parties but pressed for removal of an exception allowing limited use of existing revenues.0 votes · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  12. 63Wednesday, April 15, 2026 · sitting No. 103House debates lawful access bill amid tax and trade clashesThe House spent the largest share of its sitting debating Bill C-22, an act respecting lawful access, at the government orders stage. Liberal MP Gary Anandasangaree said the bill would give police tools they have sought for decades and noted Canada is the only Five Eyes and G7 country without a formalized regime. Conservative MP Kelly McCauley raised a point of order on speaking rotation, after which Anandasangaree received unanimous consent to continue.3 votes · 3 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  13. 38Tuesday, April 14, 2026 · sitting No. 102House debates Conservative motion to cut all federal fuel taxesThe House spent most of the day on a Conservative opposition day motion calling on the government to remove the fuel excise tax, GST on gasoline and diesel, fuel standards tax and industrial carbon tax for the rest of 2026. Conservative MP Jasraj Hallan moved the motion, which would save Canadians 25 cents a litre. Liberal government House leader Steven MacKinnon said the Prime Minister had announced a summer break from excise taxes on gasoline, diesel and jet fuel.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  14. 28Monday, April 13, 2026 · sitting No. 101Lawful access bill advances to committee after second-reading debateGovernment Orders on Bill C-22, An Act respecting lawful access, consumed half the sitting as Sean Fraser moved second reading and referral to committee. Frank Caputo questioned data-retention provisions in part 2 while Marilène Gill raised concerns over a 15 per cent cut to the National Security and Intelligence Review Agency budget. Fraser replied that the bill is constitutionally compliant and that last year's budget added 1,000 RCMP officers and 1,000 border staff.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video

March

  1. 60Thursday, March 26, 2026 · sitting No. 100House advances immigration bill as Senate amendment revisedThe House spent the largest share of the sitting on Bill C-12, the Strengthening Canada's Immigration System and Borders Act. Liberal MP Rebecca Alty moved a message to the Senate proposing a change to the Senate's amendment 2 on paragraph 75.1(3)(c) regarding refugee protection claimants. The motion remained before the House at the end of the proceedings.1 vote · 17 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  2. 64Wednesday, March 25, 2026 · sitting No. 99Commons advances combatting hate bill amid economy clashesThe House spent the largest share of its sitting on government orders for Bill C-9, the combatting hate act. Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Justice Patricia Lattanzio told members the legislation would close gaps in the Criminal Code while respecting the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Conservative MP Jacob Mantle pressed her on remarks by the Minister of Canadian Identity and Culture regarding sacred texts.6 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  3. 63Tuesday, March 24, 2026 · sitting No. 98Commons spends half day on Conservative motion to revive auto sectorThe House devoted the largest share of its sitting to a Conservative supply-day motion on the auto industry. Kyle Seeback moved the motion that noted halved production, lost jobs and falling exports since 2015 and called for a new Canada-U.S. auto pact. The motion remained before the House at adjournment.1 vote · 7 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  4. 45Monday, March 23, 2026 · sitting No. 97Commons debates Combatting Hate Act amid religious exemption clashesGovernment orders on the Combatting Hate Act consumed 55 per cent of the sitting as members considered report-stage amendments to Bill C-9. Conservative MP Larry Brock moved to delete the short title and warned that changes to a 56-year-old religious defence would chill expression of faith. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux rejected those claims as misinformation and said the bill would not alter protections for places of worship.1 vote · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  5. 47Friday, March 13, 2026 · sitting No. 96Liberals push housing corporation bill as job losses dominate question periodThe House spent the largest share of the sitting on Government Business for the Build Canada Homes Act. Liberal MP Dominique O'Rourke described the proposed Crown corporation as essential to fill gaps left by private builders while Conservative MP Ziad Aboultaif said added bureaucracy would slow construction. The bill remained before the House at the end of the day.0 votes · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  6. 66Thursday, March 12, 2026 · sitting No. 95House carries CPTPP accession bill on division after day-long debateThe House spent most of the sitting on government orders for Bill C-6, an act to implement the protocol on the accession of the United Kingdom to the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux moved that the bill be carried on division and it passed without recorded vote after interventions that included remarks by Green Party MP Elizabeth May criticizing its inclusion of election law changes.0 votes · 9 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  7. 63Wednesday, March 11, 2026 · sitting No. 94House advances Indonesia trade deal amid clashes over Iran agents and energyThe House spent the largest share of its sitting on the Canada-Indonesia Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement Implementation Act. Liberal MP Steeve Lavoie opened debate by highlighting export opportunities for firms in his Beauport—Limoilou riding while Conservative MP Jason Groleau pressed the government to address U.S. tariffs first.1 vote · 7 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  8. 67Tuesday, March 10, 2026 · sitting No. 93House spends most of day on Bill C-9 as Poilievre clashes with Carney over security and taxesGovernment Business No. 6 occupied 57 per cent of the sitting as the House considered proceedings on Bill C-9. Steven MacKinnon moved a motion that debate be not further adjourned. Roman Baber questioned the need for new offences already covered by existing Criminal Code provisions on assault while Sean Fraser defended added penalties for identity-based crimes.2 votes · 4 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  9. 38Monday, March 9, 2026 · sitting No. 92House holds take-note debate on Iran hostilitiesThe House devoted the largest share of its sitting to a take-note debate on hostilities in Iran and the Middle East and their impact on Canadians abroad. Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand said Canada was not consulted on strikes, did not participate and has no plans to join them, while stressing protection of civilians and respect for international law.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video

February

  1. 39Friday, February 27, 2026 · sitting No. 91Commons opens second reading debate on Indian Act registration billThe House devoted the largest share of its sitting to government orders on Bill S-2, an act to amend the Indian Act on new registration entitlements. Liberal MP Mandy Gull-Masty moved second reading and referred the bill to committee, noting the legislation's aim to address enfranchisement and ongoing discrimination under the 1876 statute. She said further consultation and alternative approaches such as blood quantum should be considered before consensus is reached.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  2. 47Thursday, February 26, 2026 · sitting No. 90Commons debates budget bill as opposition attacks spending and debtThe House spent nearly half the sitting on third reading of the budget implementation bill. Liberal MP Charles Sousa defended the measures as steps toward competitiveness and prosperity while Conservative MP Kelly McCauley accused the government of repeating Ontario's past fiscal errors under Sousa.0 votes · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  3. 60Wednesday, February 25, 2026 · sitting No. 89House debates budget bill at report stage as NDP and Bloc move deletionsThe House spent the largest share of the sitting on report stage of Bill C-15, the budget implementation act. Don Davies moved multiple motions on behalf of the New Democrats to delete clauses 126 through 134 and others. Jean-Denis Garon and Yves Perron moved similar deletion motions for the Bloc Québécois covering clauses 191 to 194 and 224 to 232.11 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  4. 54Tuesday, February 24, 2026 · sitting No. 88Commons debates limits on health benefits for failed asylum claimantsThe House devoted the largest share of its sitting to a Conservative opposition motion that calls on the government to restrict Interim Federal Health Program benefits for failed asylum claimants to emergency and life-saving care only. Conservative MP Michelle Rempel Garner moved the motion and argued that the program's costs have quadrupled to $896 million and are projected to reach $1.5 billion by 2029-2030. Liberal ministers replied that the increase stems from higher applicant numbers and that the government has already reduced temporary residents and asylum claims.0 votes · 3 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  5. 52Monday, February 23, 2026 · sitting No. 87House opens debate on Build Canada Homes legislationThe House devoted most of its time to second reading of Bill C-20, the Build Canada Homes Act. Liberal MP Gregor Robertson moved the bill and said it would create a Crown corporation to build affordable housing at scale and ease pressures on young Canadians. Conservative MP Garnett Genuis said bureaucratic costs under the Liberals had doubled housing prices in the past decade and called for reduced red tape.2 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  6. 38Friday, February 13, 2026 · sitting No. 86Commons advances bail reform bill at third readingThe House spent the largest share of its sitting on government orders for the Bail and Sentencing Reform Act. Elizabeth May moved several amendments to delete clauses and alter the application of Criminal Code provisions. Ruby Sahota urged support for the bill as presented while Leslyn Lewis pressed on the erosion of mandatory minimums.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  7. 62Thursday, February 12, 2026 · sitting No. 85Conservatives press auto strategy changes in supply day debateThe House devoted the largest share of its sitting to a Conservative opposition motion on the auto sector. Moved by Conservative MP Raquel Dancho, the motion called on the government to end subsidies for foreign-made electric vehicles, adjust tailpipe standards and take other steps to protect Canadian production; it remained under debate at the end of the day.3 votes · 5 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  8. 0Wednesday, February 11, 2026 · sitting No. 84Commons observes moment of silence for Tumbler Ridge school shootingThe House of Commons adopted a motion to observe a moment of silence for the shooting in Tumbler Ridge, British Columbia, and to hear statements from party leaders. Liberal MP Steven MacKinnon proposed the motion after discussions among the parties. Prime Minister Mark Carney told the House that nine people were killed and more than 25 others injured in the incident at a high school.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhereProvisional score
  9. 55Tuesday, February 10, 2026 · sitting No. 83Conservatives move supply day motion to bar criminals from refugee claimsThe House spent most of the day on a Conservative supply day motion that calls for amendments to prevent non-citizens accused or convicted of serious offences from claiming refugee status and to end sentencing discounts based on foreign nationality. Michelle Rempel Garner moved the motion, which also highlights a 330 per cent rise in extortion since the Liberals took office. Ruby Sahota replied that opposition delays had blocked earlier government bills on the same issues.0 votes · 3 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  10. 66Monday, February 9, 2026 · sitting No. 82Commons spends day debating bill to create modern treaty commissionerThe House spent the largest share of its time on second reading of Bill C-10, which would establish a commissioner for modern treaty implementation as an officer of Parliament. Conservative MPs Melissa Lantsman and Jamie Schmale said the bill would add bureaucracy without ensuring accountability and argued that the Auditor General should oversee treaty obligations instead. Liberal MP Ben Carr asked whether modern treaty partners shared the opposition concerns.1 vote · 3 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  11. 20Friday, February 6, 2026 · sitting No. 81House debates standing orders as job losses spark question period clashesLiberal MP Corey Hogan opened debate on the standing orders, noting their evolution from the Magna Carta and urging cross-party work on changes such as Wednesday prime minister's questions. Conservative MP Michael Chong pointed to Motion No. 517 from the 40th Parliament, which proposed similar accountability measures that later Liberal governments adopted. Bloc Québécois MP Yves Perron and Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux added views on answer quality and written questions.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video
  12. 48Thursday, February 5, 2026 · sitting No. 80House debates Mirabel apology motion on supply dayThe House spent most of its sitting on a Bloc Québécois supply motion that calls on the government to apologize for the expropriations of land in Mirabel, acknowledge the trauma inflicted on thousands of Quebeckers and pledge never to repeat such actions without public consultation and social licence. Jean-Denis Garon moved the motion and pressed for a formal apology from the Prime Minister. Madeleine Chenette replied that current laws already require consultations and that the government would proceed respectfully.0 votes · 2 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  13. 63Wednesday, February 4, 2026 · sitting No. 79Commons debates groceries benefit bill as food prices riseThe House spent the largest share of the sitting on the Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit Act under government orders. Members debated the measure that would deliver quarterly payments of up to $1,800 to lower-income households to offset food and essential costs. The bill advanced through the chamber after the Conservatives agreed to support its passage to the Senate.3 votes · 3 bills moved▶ Question Period video
  14. 38Tuesday, February 3, 2026 · sitting No. 78Conservatives move supply motion on food inflation as Carney fields attacksThe House spent most of the day on a Conservative opposition motion that calls on the government to address the highest food inflation in the G7 and doubled food bank use since the Liberals took office. Luc Berthold moved the motion during Business of Supply and argued that grocery prices will cost the average family $17,600 this year. Kevin Lamoureux and Mario Beaulieu pressed Berthold on the motion's focus and on factors beyond the carbon tax.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  15. 62Monday, February 2, 2026 · sitting No. 77Liberals move groceries benefit bill to second reading as debate consumes most of sittingThe House spent the largest share of its time on second reading of Bill C-19, the Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit Act. Minister of Finance François-Philippe Champagne moved the bill and said it would deliver support to 12 million Canadians facing high grocery and rent costs. Conservative MPs Jasraj Hallan and John Barlow questioned the measure's effect on prices and called it a repeat of earlier failed policies.1 vote · 3 bills moved▶ Question Period video

January

  1. 29Thursday, January 29, 2026 · sitting No. 76Commons debates protecting victims act as food prices spark clashesThe House devoted the largest share of its time to second reading debate on Bill C-16, the protecting victims act. Conservative MP Arnold Viersen said the bill falls short on coercive control and human trafficking measures that Conservatives had proposed earlier. Liberal MP Kevin Lamoureux accused Conservatives of filibustering and urged passage of related bail reform in Bill C-14.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video
  2. 54Wednesday, January 28, 2026 · sitting No. 75House opens second reading of Canada-Indonesia trade dealThe House devoted its longest portion of the sitting to second reading of Bill C-18, the Canada-Indonesia comprehensive economic partnership agreement implementation act. Minister of Export Promotion International Trade and Economic Development Maninder Sidhu moved the bill and said the agreement would diversify trade and strengthen economic resilience. Conservative MP Adam Chambers said the bill required committee examination and questioned the government's view of the rules-based trading system.2 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  3. 39Tuesday, January 27, 2026 · sitting No. 74Conservatives move supply motion for sovereignty act to repeal resource rulesThe House spent the largest share of the day on a Conservative supply day motion calling on the government to introduce a Canada Sovereignty Act that would repeal the Impact Assessment Act, the Oil Tanker Moratorium Act, the industrial carbon tax and several other measures. Shannon Stubbs moved the motion and defended the record of pipeline construction under the previous Conservative government. Kevin Lamoureux countered that the Conservatives built no pipelines to the west coast during their time in office.0 votes · 1 bill moved▶ Question Period video
  4. 26Monday, January 26, 2026 · sitting No. 73Commons advances bill on victim protection amid economy clashesThe House spent nearly half the day on second reading of Bill C-16, the Protecting Victims Act, which amends criminal and correctional laws on child protection, gender-based violence and court delays. Minister Sean Fraser opened debate and said the bill resulted from consultations with national organizations and opposition parties. Bloc Québécois MP Yves Perron supported the measures on delays and new recruitment offences while calling for committee scrutiny.0 votes · 0 bills movedWent nowhere▶ Question Period video