Marjorie Michel
- Family
- Married to former Bourassa MP Emmanuel Dubourg
- Education
- Master's degree in Social and Organizational Psychology from the University of Louvain in Belgium; Former student of the Sainte Rose de Lima Institution in Haiti
- Career
- Director of Parliamentary Affairs for Employment and Social Development Canada; Former political attaché to Canadian MP Emmanuel Dubourg; General Coordinator of the Annual General Assembly of the Organization of American States (OAS); Head of the Ministry on the Status and Rights of Women (MCFDF); Chief of Staff to the Minister of Families, Children and Social Development and President of the Treasury Board; Deputy Chief of Staff in the office of Justin Trudeau; Deputy national campaign director
- Political Experience
- Director of Campaign Operations in Quebec for the Liberal Party (2019 and 2021 campaigns); Quebec campaign co-chair in the 2021 Canadian federal election; MP for Papineau since 2025; Minister of Health since 2025
- Notable
- First black person to hold the position of Deputy Chief of Staff in the office of Justin Trudeau; Daughter of former Prime Minister of Haiti Smarck Michel
Where Marjorie falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Total votes cast: 46,619
Mr. Speaker, I want to thank the member for Madawaska—Restigouche for sharing his personal story with us. It is precisely for people like Stéphanie that our government is investing more than $40 million in cutting-edge research for cancer prevention. These investments are saving lives and reducing the burden of cancer on families across the country. By supporting these projects, we are advancing [more]
Mr. Speaker, what my colleague should know is that we can walk and chew gum at the same time. What does that mean? It means that we can save lives through supervised consumption sites, provide treatment and work on prevention. What you should know is that we are working in co-operation with all of the provinces to reduce the rate of drug use. What is more, even if your study does not show this, [more]
Mr. Speaker, as my colleague knows, because I have told him several times, a lot of different studies have shown a variety of results with respect to supervised consumption sites. As he knows, there is no single solution to this problem. Supervised consumption sites are there to save lives. They do not get in the way of treatment. We can discuss this further.
Mr. Speaker, as my colleague knows, because I have said it several times, there is no single solution to this crisis. We know that. Various studies have shown a variety of results.
Mr. Speaker, my colleague should know that this minister grants exemptions every time the provinces that fund these supervised consumption sites fund projects following consultations with their own communities. I have said it before, and I will say it again: Yes, these sites exist to save lives, but there is also work being done on treatment.
Mr. Speaker, I want to welcome my colleague from Edmonton Riverbend to this side of the House. We need to end stigma around men's and boys' mental health. This is why we launched a national conversation on men's and boys' health, so we can make a real difference in the health and well-being of men and boys across the country. This will help create stronger families and thriving communities. We [more]