Canadian Legislation

The bill would require parties to share how they pick candidates and collect demographic data. Voters could read anonymous reports online.

If passed, Canadians aged 16 and 17 could vote in federal elections and referendums. It would change who can participate.

The bill would report NDA use to Parliament and limit how public funds are used for settlements or litigation.

Judges could choose sentences and may delay sentencing for treatment programs, affecting offenders and victims.

The bill would limit how alcohol can be promoted and give inspectors new powers to enforce the rules. It could affect producers, retailers, advertisers, and venues.

The bill lets people plan MAID before losing capacity. It adds witnesses and certification to verify choices.

The bill would let many people have their old criminal records expire after a set time, making it easier to get jobs and housing.

Immigration rules and border checks would tighten controls and expand agency powers. Everyday people could face new questions, longer processing, and higher costs for businesses and mail services.

Tax rules would let the government cover eligible disabled students' tuition, paid directly to schools. This could make college costs easier for families, but details are unclear.

Platforms would have to add strong safety controls for minors and report abuse. It would also set rules for age checks and offences online.

The bill would create a national plan to prevent and clean up ship spill pollution. It requires an independent study and reports, with Indigenous input, to guide future action.

The bill would push Canada toward renewable electricity by 2030 and offer incentives for home upgrades and new green projects. It also requires consultations with provinces and Indigenous groups.

If refugee protection ends, some permanent residents may not lose their status automatically. The bill changes how those rules could apply to people.

A government ombud for immigration reviews fairness in decisions and publishes findings. It can investigate complaints but cannot directly change a decision or award a remedy.

The bill would change disability tax credits and the Canada Pension Plan rules to use provincial findings. It could reduce duplicate checks, but some people may still need federal reviews.

Lawmakers could choose a new oath of office or take both. The change would affect MPs and senators before they sit in Parliament, not everyday citizens.

November would be named Albanian Heritage Month across Canada. It is a ceremonial recognition with no required events or spending.

It designates a brand as Canada's national symbol. It doesn't create rules, fees, or programs for people today.

The bill would require approval from multiple provinces before certain pension rules can be made. This could slow changes to benefits for Canadians.

A national plan would guide prevention, treatment, and recovery for brain injuries. It would involve input from communities and may provide funding to groups, with details to come later.

The bill would help keep encampments on federal land and involve Indigenous groups in housing decisions.

It would raise the tax credit volunteers can claim for firefighting and rescue work. This could lower some volunteers' taxes if they qualify.

If passed, September would be Ukrainian Heritage Month nationwide. It doesn't require celebration, spending, or action.

If enacted, provinces would have to insure certain mental health and addiction services. It expands coverage, but rules and which services qualify remain unclear.