Montréal Motions

Motion backs Montreal's 2026 agglomeration budget; a $39,361,031.14 tax-cut proposal was rejected.

Montreal city council approves a bill to set 2026 property taxes totaling $4.8 billion, adopted Jan 28, 2026.

Montreal council would tax parking lots via bylaw, raising $38.1 million in 2026.

Resolution would require 15 municipalities to pay $9,785,916 to Montréal in 2026, based on each area's fiscal capacity. Payments due in two instalments on March 16 and June 1, 2026.

Montreal council motion would set four 2026 agglomeration payments, with 1.2433% monthly interest, for linked municipalities.

Municipal council motion backs 2026 drinking-water charge bylaw. Initial provisional charges would start at $0.3324 per cubic metre, with $121.7 million in estimated revenue.

Montreal adopts water-charge bill increasing rates 5% in 2026 for nonresidential properties. Revenue from the charge is projected at $11.1 million.

Montréal would adopt a 2026 agglomeration funding plan totaling $3,186.9 million across four shares. Côte-Saint-Luc would be excluded from the first-responder share.

A bill would update the city's expense-sharing formula, setting the 2026 rate at 10.26896% and updating 2025 figures.

Montréal city council approved a resolution on Jan 28, 2026, to allocate $297.7 million from the general fund to a capital-expenditures reserve.

Resolution would earmark $175.9 million from the general fund for a capital expenditures reserve. Agglomeration council will decide later which projects to fund.

Montreal council would move CAD 385.2 million in 2026 water revenues into the agglomeration reserve for water service.

City council resolution would set 2026 tariffs for local services.

City council backs motion to adopt 2026 agglomeration tariffs bylaw.

Motion would approve $44,437,500 in 2026 budget contributions to the CMM and Pointe-à-Callière.

Montreal agglomeration resolution approves 2026 payments totaling up to $862,224,500, including up to $808,379,200 to ARTM for transit and $1,417,900 for the Grand Prix.

Montréal council advances bill to raise parking fines; general fines rise to $67 and most offences to $299, effective on publication.

Montreal passes a resolution naming Andréanne Moreau to the arts board for a renewable two-year term, replacing Ericka Alneus.

City council motion would appoint Duguay and renew terms for Duplessis, Codère, and Péan for three-year terms on the arts board, and thank outgoing Alie.

Resolution would grant Athlétisme Canada a rent-reduced lease at Complexe sportif Claude-Robillard from Feb 1, 2026 to Dec 31, 2028.

Montreal council approves a resolution on Hydro-Quebec's 315-25 kV transformer project, sending conformity opinion to the utility; work could begin in 2026 and the line would cost about $444 million.

Montreal council approved a conformity finding for Hydro-Québec's underground 315-kV line; the city clerk will send the notice to Hydro-Québec, with work planned spring 2026 to fall 2027.

Motion backs Hénault-Ratelle's nomination to PME MTL Centre-Est board; agglomeration council approval pending.

City council motion would push the start of parcel transfers to October 31, 2027 for the former hippodrome site.