Parliament returns Monday, April 13

Recent Votes

Bloc Québécois

Sébastien Lemire

Abitibi—Témiscamingue

Vote #94March 26, 2026

The House agreed with the Public Accounts Committee's report from March 23, 2026.

Tie
164 yeas / 164 nays
Conservative

Michelle Rempel Garner

Calgary Nose Hill

Vote #89C-220March 25, 2026

Bill C-220 would change the rules about how a person's immigration status affects their punishment for a crime.

Defeated
158 yeas / 171 nays
Conservative

Kerry Diotte

Edmonton Griesbach

Vote #90C-243March 25, 2026

Bill C-243: This proposed law would change how parole is reviewed for people in prison.

Defeated
136 yeas / 192 nays
Conservative

Arpan Khanna

Oxford

Vote #91C-242March 25, 2026

Bill C-242 is being discussed to change the laws about crime and the Department of Justice.

Defeated
136 yeas / 193 nays
Liberal

Sean Fraser

Central Nova

Vote #93C-9March 25, 2026

Bill C-9 would change the rules about hate speech, hate crimes, and access to religious or cultural places.

Passed
186 yeas / 137 nays
Conservative

Larry Brock

Brantford—Brant South—Six Nations

Vote #92C-9March 25, 2026

Bill C-9 would go back to committee to rethink part of the proposed law about hate and religion to protect religious expression and freedom.

Defeated
125 yeas / 188 nays
Conservative

Rachael Thomas

Lethbridge

Vote #88C-246March 25, 2026

Bill C-246: This proposed law would change the rules for sentencing people who commit sexual crimes, so they serve their sentences one after the other.

Defeated
157 yeas / 169 nays
Conservative

Kyle Seeback

Dufferin—Caledon

Vote #87March 24, 2026

This asks the government to support a plan to help the Canadian car industry by removing taxes, making trade easier, and protecting North American supply chains.

Defeated
135 yeas / 193 nays
Liberal

Sean Fraser

Central Nova

Vote #86C-9March 23, 2026

This vote is about agreeing with changes to proposed law Bill C-9, which deals with hate speech, hate crimes, and access to religious or cultural places.

Passed
188 yeas / 144 nays
NDP

Jenny Kwan

Vancouver East

Vote #85C-233March 11, 2026

Bill C-233: This is the second time MPs are reading a proposed law to change the rules about what goods Canada can buy and sell with other countries, and after this reading it will go to a committee for a closer look.

Defeated
22 yeas / 295 nays
Liberal

Steven MacKinnon

Gatineau

Vote #83March 10, 2026

Stop talking about this topic and vote on it now.

Passed
186 yeas / 144 nays
Liberal

Steven MacKinnon

Gatineau

Vote #84C-9March 10, 2026

This is about how the House of Commons will discuss and vote on Bill C-9, which changes the rules about hate speech, hate crimes, and getting into religious or cultural places, and sets a strict timeline for voting.

Passed
186 yeas / 140 nays
Conservative

Michelle Rempel Garner

Calgary Nose Hill

Vote #72February 25, 2026

This vote is about whether the government should cut healthcare and other benefits for asylum seekers to save money and prioritize citizens, while also tracking and reporting spending and deporting criminals.

Defeated
134 yeas / 198 nays
Liberal

Patrick Weiler

West Vancouver—Sunshine Coast—Sea to Sky Country

Vote #73February 25, 2026

Bill C-244 is a proposed law that would make changes to how Canada protects the environment and deals with old or dangerous ships.

Passed
202 yeas / 125 nays
NDP

Don Davies

Vancouver Kingsway

Vote #78February 25, 2026

This is a change to Bill C-15, a proposed law about parts of the government's budget from November 4, 2025.

Defeated
162 yeas / 169 nays
Conservative

Jonathan Rowe

Terra Nova—The Peninsulas

Vote #74February 25, 2026

Bill C-237 is a proposed law that would make changes to the rules about fishing for groundfish in the Atlantic ocean.

Defeated
134 yeas / 197 nays
NDP

Don Davies

Vancouver Kingsway

Vote #76February 25, 2026

This is a change to Bill C-15, a proposed law about parts of the government's budget from November 4, 2025.

Defeated
7 yeas / 323 nays
NDP

Don Davies

Vancouver Kingsway

Vote #75February 25, 2026

This is a change to Bill C-15, a proposed law about parts of the government's budget from November 4, 2025.

Defeated
30 yeas / 301 nays
NDP

Don Davies

Vancouver Kingsway

Vote #80February 25, 2026

This is about a change to Bill C-15, a proposed law that spends money from the budget presented in Parliament on November 4, 2025.

Defeated
162 yeas / 168 nays
NDP

Don Davies

Vancouver Kingsway

Vote #81February 25, 2026

This is a change to Bill C-15, a proposed law about parts of the government's budget from November 4, 2025.

Defeated
30 yeas / 301 nays
Liberal

François-Philippe Champagne

Saint-Maurice—Champlain

Vote #82February 25, 2026

Bill C-15 would put parts of the November 4, 2025 budget into action.

Passed
168 yeas / 163 nays
Bloc Québécois

Yves Perron

Berthier—Maskinongé

Vote #79February 25, 2026

This is about a change to Bill C-15, a proposed law that spends money from the budget presented in Parliament on November 4, 2025.

Defeated
22 yeas / 309 nays
Bloc Québécois

Jean-Denis Garon

Mirabel

Vote #77February 25, 2026

This is about a change to Bill C-15, a proposed law that spends money from the budget presented in Parliament on November 4, 2025.

Defeated
155 yeas / 176 nays
Conservative

Gérard Deltell

Louis-Saint-Laurent—Akiawenhrahk

Vote #70February 23, 2026

This vote was about adding support for auto workers who lost their jobs to a plan for the car industry.

Defeated
161 yeas / 168 nays
Conservative

Raquel Dancho

Kildonan—St. Paul

Vote #71February 23, 2026

The House of Commons wants the government to change its plan for the auto industry to help Canadian workers and businesses.

Defeated
139 yeas / 190 nays
Liberal

Yvan Baker

Etobicoke Centre

Vote #69February 12, 2026

Bill S-210 is being discussed to create a month to celebrate Ukrainian heritage.

Passed
318 yeas / 0 nays
Conservative

Michelle Rempel Garner

Calgary Nose Hill

Vote #67February 12, 2026

This asks the government to stop people who commit serious crimes or are accused of them from claiming refugee status, and to make sure criminals, especially extortionists, stay in jail by changing Bills C-5 and C-75.

Defeated
131 yeas / 191 nays
Liberal

Braedon Clark

Sackville—Bedford—Preston

Vote #68February 12, 2026

Bill C-227 is being discussed to create a plan to help young Canadians find housing.

Passed
169 yeas / 152 nays
Bloc Québécois

Jean-Denis Garon

Mirabel

Vote #66February 9, 2026

The House of Commons wants the government to say sorry to people who lost their land in Mirabel.

Passed
330 yeas / 0 nays
Bloc Québécois

Xavier Barsalou-Duval

Pierre-Boucher—Les Patriotes—Verchères

Vote #65February 4, 2026

Bill C-245: This proposed law would change how the multiculturalism act works, so it doesn't apply in Quebec.

Defeated
22 yeas / 307 nays
Liberal

Terry Beech

Burnaby North—Seymour

Vote #64February 4, 2026

Bill C-222 is about changing the rules for employment insurance and labour laws when a child dies.

Passed
331 yeas / 0 nays
Conservative

Luc Berthold

Mégantic—L'Érable—Lotbinière

Vote #63February 4, 2026

This asks the government to make a plan to lower food costs by cutting taxes and increasing competition among grocery stores.

Defeated
137 yeas / 195 nays
Liberal

Maninder Sidhu

Brampton East

Vote #62February 2, 2026

Bill C-18 is about a proposed law to make a trade agreement between Canada and Indonesia happen.

Passed
332 yeas / 1 nays
Conservative

Shannon Stubbs

Lakeland

Vote #60January 28, 2026

This asks the government to make a law that helps Canada control its own economy by changing rules about resources, taxes, and trade.

Defeated
137 yeas / 197 nays
Bloc Québécois

Mario Simard

Jonquière

Vote #61January 28, 2026

Bill C-228 would change how Parliament looks at treaties before they are finalized.

Defeated
32 yeas / 302 nays
Conservative

Michelle Rempel Garner

Calgary Nose Hill

Vote #59December 11, 2025

Bill C-12 is a proposed law about keeping Canada's borders safe, protecting the immigration system, and other security stuff.

Passed
327 yeas / 8 nays
Conservative

Frank Caputo

Kamloops—Thompson—Nicola

Vote #56December 11, 2025

Bill C-12 would change some rules about Canada's borders, the immigration system, and other security stuff.

Defeated
147 yeas / 188 nays
Liberal

Gary Anandasangaree

Scarborough—Guildwood—Rouge Park

Vote #58December 11, 2025

This is a proposed law about keeping Canada's borders safe and making sure the immigration system is honest (Bill C-12).

Passed
327 yeas / 8 nays
Green Party

Elizabeth May

Saanich—Gulf Islands

Vote #57December 11, 2025

This is about a proposed law, Bill C-12, that would change some things about Canada's borders, the immigration system, and other security stuff.

Defeated
8 yeas / 327 nays
Conservative

Pierre Poilievre

Battle River—Crowfoot

Vote #54December 9, 2025

This vote is about changing a proposal to include supporting a big carbon capture project, Indigenous involvement, and talks with British Columbia about pipelines.

Defeated
138 yeas / 196 nays
Conservative

Pierre Poilievre

Battle River—Crowfoot

Vote #55December 9, 2025

This vote was about whether to support building pipelines to ship Alberta oil to Asia from British Columbia, possibly changing a law about oil tankers.

Defeated
138 yeas / 196 nays
Conservative

Garnett Genuis

Sherwood Park—Fort Saskatchewan

Vote #53December 8, 2025

Vote on Bill C-15, a proposed law about the budget, should be stopped because it doesn't help Canadians afford things, lowers taxes, or support farmers and the oil and gas industry.

Defeated
138 yeas / 196 nays
Vote #52December 3, 2025

Bill C-241 is being discussed to create a plan for predicting floods and droughts across Canada.

Passed
303 yeas / 22 nays
Conservative

Frank Caputo

Kamloops—Thompson—Nicola

Vote #51December 3, 2025

Bill C-225 is being discussed to see if it should go to committee for a closer look at changing the criminal laws.

Passed
325 yeas / 0 nays
Liberal

François-Philippe Champagne

Saint-Maurice—Champlain

Vote #50November 17, 2025

The House voted on whether to generally agree with the government's budget plans.

Passed
170 yeas / 168 nays
Bloc Québécois

Yves-François Blanchet

Beloeil—Chambly

Vote #49November 7, 2025

This vote is about changing the budget because it doesn't help Quebec enough with healthcare, seniors' benefits, carbon pricing, and climate change.

Defeated
30 yeas / 306 nays
Conservative

Jasraj Hallan

Calgary East

Vote #48November 6, 2025

This vote is about changing the plan for the country's money because the current budget may lead to higher taxes and rising prices.

Defeated
139 yeas / 198 nays
Liberal

Lena Metlege Diab

Halifax West

Vote #47November 5, 2025

Bill C-3 is about changing the rules for who can become a Canadian citizen, and this vote is to pass the proposed law.

Passed
177 yeas / 163 nays
Conservative

Garnett Genuis

Sherwood Park—Fort Saskatchewan

Vote #46November 4, 2025

The House agreed with a report from a committee about people with disabilities.

Passed
338 yeas / 0 nays
Liberal

Lena Metlege Diab

Halifax West

Vote #45November 3, 2025

Bill C-3 would change the rules about who can become a Canadian citizen, and this vote is to agree with the changes.

Passed
169 yeas / 163 nays