Canadian Legislation

The bill would set new online safety rules for platforms and chatbots. It would give users tools to flag content, block accounts, and require safety plans and crisis responses.

RCMP peace officers would enforce First Nation laws and carry out warrants under those laws. The bill does not create a new agency or spell out cooperation with First Nations.

It would raise penalties in intimate-partner killings and tighten bail and detention rules. People could face longer jail terms and quicker seizures of property when crimes involve an intimate partner.

The bill would let the government spend up to a large amount in 2026–27. Exact items and recipients are not shown, and spending is not guaranteed.

The bill lets the federal government spend up to a set amount for 2026-27 on various programs, with details to come later.

It would create a plan for people with sickle cell disease, focusing on care, screening, and support. It also looks at tax credits and drug coverage, but no benefits yet.

The bill would create a public online list of large debts forgiven by the government. It would let Canadians see how big write-offs are decided and who is affected.

This bill could speed up reviews for new psychedelic drugs, potentially helping patients. It does not guarantee approval or change who can receive treatment.

The bill would give people more access to their data and explain automated decisions. It also sets rules for how businesses collect, use, and share information.

The bill can make it harder for people charged with certain crimes to be released. It also adds tougher sentences and updates youth justice rules.

The bill would give new security powers to regulate telecoms and protect critical systems. It could affect privacy, costs, and how services are managed for everyday users.

It says some sterilization procedures count as harming acts under the Criminal Code. This could affect legal outcomes for patients and doctors, and how consent is viewed.

It would zero-rate qualifying used car sales when ownership changes. This could reduce costs for buyers but may raise enforcement questions.

The bill aims to stop goods made with forced labour from entering Canada. It could let border officers detain shipments and require importers to share information.

The bill would have the Director of Public Prosecutions handle certain Indigenous-law cases if a First Nation doesn't have its own prosecutor. It changes who prosecutes these offenses.

It would officially name the Canada jay Canada's national bird. It would not create programs or change rules for daily life.

January 11 would be named Judicial Independence Day nationwide. It would not change court procedures or require any action.

The bill would create a list of non-marketed therapies patients could request. It does not guarantee access and depends on minister decisions.

July would be officially named Caribbean Heritage Month across Canada. It recognizes Caribbean contributions but does not require events or funding.

If passed, December would be named Christian Heritage Month. It does not require anyone to act or spend money.

It would set up a framework to recognize wartime service and publish operation assessments for transparency. It does not guarantee payments or an appeal process.

The bill would limit using workers from other workplaces to fill bargaining-unit duties during a strike. This could affect how quickly services resume.

July would be set as Somali Heritage Month across Canada if it becomes law. The bill is symbolic and does not require any action or funding.

The bill would require longer parole waits for some murder cases, up to 40 years. It mainly affects families and communities by keeping serious offenders in custody longer.