Kathy Borrelli
- Political Experience
- Elected Member of Parliament for Windsor—Tecumseh—Lakeshore in the 2025 Canadian federal election. Previously ran in the 2021 Canadian federal election, placing third.
- Notable
- Margin of victory in 2025 election was reduced to four votes after judicial recount.
Where Kathy falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Irek Kusmierczyk won with 32,086 votes (45.7%)
Total votes cast: 70,138
Mr. Speaker, if the Conservative Party starts making deals with other companies for production, we are going to tie those companies to agreements that will support workers. We are going to tie those agreements and that money to jobs. We are not going to just make contracts with companies without assurances that our workers will have jobs.
Mr. Speaker, honestly, I agree with my colleague. I do not understand the Liberals' plan either. It benefits a foreign, hostile country by accepting imports of its vehicles and it gives an incentive to buy other foreign-made cars. When Canadians, who are not getting the jobs to build cars, need a car, they are going to dig deeper into their pockets to buy an electric vehicle that is being [more]
Mr. Speaker, any improvement to the auto industry will affect any province across Canada that builds for the auto industry. In Quebec, they build for the auto industry. More cars being made means more work for those companies in Quebec and provinces across Canada that are producing parts for the auto industry, whether they do assembly in that province or not.
Mr. Speaker, I am not sure about those tariffs the member is talking about. What I do know is that we should not have any tariffs. We have enjoyed free trade between Canada and the United States for many years. We need a strong leader to go to bat and do those negotiations in Washington, which will bring about a free trade situation again.
Mr. Speaker, it is a privilege to rise today in strong support of today's Conservative auto strategy. For far too long, Canadian and Windsor auto workers have been tossed aside because the government is subsidizing foreign electric vehicles and standing by as thousands of Canadian auto jobs vanish, all while prioritizing everyone but our own workers. Despite this, I have good news. Today's [more]
Professor Craig, hello. Thank you for being here today. Canadian SMEs are the backbone of our economy, yet some lack the capital, the expertise or just the access to infrastructure that's needed to use AI. Do you believe current government policies are doing enough to ensure that SMEs can not only adopt AI but also capture real economic value from it?
Thank you. I wish I had more time for another question.
All right. In the meantime, how do we ensure that the data we're storing is secure?