
Shannon Stubbs
- Born
- December 8, 1979 — near Chipman, Alberta
- Family
- Married to former Lac La Biche-St. Paul-Two Hills MLA Shayne Saskiw
- Education
- Bachelor of Arts (Joint Honours) in English and Political Science from the University of Alberta
- Career
- Bureaucrat for the provincial government
- Political Experience
- Chief of staff for Danielle Smith (Wildrose Party) from 2010 to 2012 and the party's Director of Legislative Affairs from 2012 to 2014. Elected to Parliament in 2015, re-elected in 2019 and 2021.
- Notable
- Claims partial Ojibwa ancestry. Granddaughter of Eileen Stubbs, a former mayor of Dartmouth. Mother died when she was 14. Won a 2017 and 2021 Maclean's Parliamentarian of the Year award for MP that best represents constituents.
Where Shannon falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Shannon Stubbs won with 45,826 votes (81.0%)
Total votes cast: 56,593
energy minister Mr. Speaker, thesaid, “A crisis is a terrible thing to waste”. C-69 It takes 20 years to get a mine built in Canada, while the U.S. approves mines on federal lands in 28 days under emergency crisis rules. Canada sends rare earths to Beijing, which controls 90% of world refining and processing, while Billblocks the Ring of Fire with endless regional assessments. It sounds like a [more]
Mr. Speaker, four years after the Liberals' fake critical minerals strategy, not one inch of road exists to the Ring of Fire. There is nothing on the two first nations-led roads to get it done. Liberals let both foes and allies into Canada's backyard while they drag timelines the rest of the world rejects. The Ring of Fire would connect globally strategic minerals to first nations, manufacturers, [more]
C-243 Edmonton Griesbach Mr. Speaker, I am here to support Bill, Brian's bill, for my friend the Conservative MP for. He has been a tireless fighter, especially for how deeply this impacts Alberta families. In 2012, 35-year-old Brian Ilesic and three of his co-workers serviced an ATM machine at my alma mater, the U of A. They never made it home. Brian and two co-workers were killed, and the [more]
C-18 C-11 Mr. Speaker, the Liberals love to censor and control Canadians. Their Billblocks Canadians from news on social media. Billcontrols what Canadians see and say online. There is their extra “online harms bill,” yet the laws to combat these exist but are not enforced. Their energy censorship stops Canadian businesses from telling the truth about innovation and the environment. Who can [more]
I appreciate that, Chair, since I still sometimes am unclear about these rules in this august institution, but I think I'm good.
Thank you, colleagues.
—to help bring the resources to bring stability to Line 5 for exactly the reasons you outlined. Thank you, and I anticipate your support.
Absolutely. Thank you. I appreciate that.
Thank you. I appreciate that. It links to the topics we're discussing today. C-5 C-69 I was honoured, National Chief, to meet you at the transport committee in June regarding Bill. Like Bill, Bill C-5 sets up cabinet as the ultimate decision-maker. Of course, first nations view the federal Crown.... As law and judicial precedent uphold, it is distinctly the federal Crown's duty to consult. I [more]
C-69 In debates on Bill, Conservatives supported the promise of capacity funding for indigenous people to participate in the regulatory process. This is why we also supported loan guarantees and other fiscal measures that you have all called for. Sometimes first nations need to litigate on many of the issues that the national chief has raised through regulatory processes because they're ignored [more]
Thank you, Chair. National Chief, I am proud to work with and represent five first nations and four Métis settlements in Lakeland, in Treaty No. 6. As you outlined, given the different views, values, aspirations and ambitions among the hundreds of first nations across Canada, can you speak to the rights holders', title holders' and federal Crown's duty to consult in a meaningful, two-way [more]