Wayne Long
- Born
- April 13, 1963
- Political Experience
- Elected to Parliament in 2015, re-elected three times. Secretary of State responsible for the Canada Revenue Agency and financial institutions in 2025.
- Notable
- Outspoken support of the Energy East oil pipeline project. Publicly called on Trudeau to resign after the Liberals lost the Toronto—St. Paul's by-election. Endorsed Mark Carney in the 2025 Liberal Party of Canada leadership election.
Where Wayne falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Wayne Long won with 26,129 votes (58.1%)
Total votes cast: 44,967
Mr. Speaker, we are getting the same question after question from that side of the House. The only thing that changes on that side is leaders. They have had six of them in the past 10 years. It is probably soon to be seven. On this side of the House, we are focused on affordability. We have cut taxes for 22 million Canadians. We have introduced the groceries and essentials benefit, which is [more]
leader Mr. Speaker, when it comes to the economy, theopposite is missing in action. The member is a good man. I respect his faith very much. On this side of the House, we are focused on building a strong economy, the strongest economy in the G7. We are investing in nation-building projects, like Port Saint John in my riding. We have invested hundreds of millions of dollars that will employ [more]
leader Mr. Speaker, I do not know where that member has been, but on this side of the House, we are going to continue to focus on affordability for Canadians. We cut taxes for 22 million Canadians. We cut the GST for first-time homebuyers. We cut the consumer carbon tax. On this side, we are going to continue to focus on and build the strongest economy in the G7. It is time for that party, [more]
leader Mr. Speaker, we are not going to take advice on jobs and the economy from awho has never worked one day in it. On this side of the House, we are going to continue to build the strongest economy in the G7. At home, we have cut taxes for 22 million Canadians. Abroad, we are signing new trade deals. Diversifying markets will result in thousands of jobs and tens of billions of dollars in [more]
Mr. Speaker, it is an honour to table, in both official languages, on behalf of 90 departments and agencies, the departmental plans for 2026-27.
Mr. Speaker, I want to thank my friend from Cardigan for the great work he does in the House and in his riding. We are focused squarely on making life more affordable for Canadians. That is why, yesterday, we capped non-sufficient fund fees that banks charge at $10. Before this measure came into place, fees were as high as $50, and Canadians could be charged multiple times a day. That is not [more]
Mr. Speaker, we are going to continue to fight for Canadians like Paul Britt, Steve McQueen, Pat Allen, Gordon Vail, and Canadians from coast to coast to coast. On this side of the House, we are going to focus on building the strongest economy in the G7. We have one of the fastest-growing economies in the G7, the best net debt-to-GDP in the G7, and one of the best credit ratings in the world. [more]
leader Prime Minister Mr. Speaker, while theirtours Europe, trying to reboot his image for the fourth time, ourjust returned from the Indo-Pacific, signing trade deals with world leaders. Let us talk about $2.6 billion in uranium for Saskatchewan. Premier Moe certainly supported it. We did not hear a word from any Saskatchewan MP on that side. leader On this side of the House, we are serious [more]
Mr. Speaker, despite the Conservative rhetoric, we know that we are in a trade war, and we know our economy has challenges. leader Conservative leader Carleton Last April, Canadians elected awith world-class business and economic experience versus awho has never worked one day in the economy. In fact, the only job he has ever created was one for the member for. We are going to continue to focus [more]
Conservative leader Prime Minister Mr. Speaker, while thewas in Europe trying to reboot his tarnished image and meeting with leaders who wondered why he was even there, do members know where thewas? He was in the Indo-Pacific signing trade deals with Japan, Australia and India. We can talk about the $2.6 billion of uranium from Saskatchewan. Did the Saskatchewan members even comment on that? [more]