
Most prescription birth control and IUD or implant insertions would be free at point of care. Private insurance is billed first; no co-pays or deductibles.
Status
Second Reading Debates
Timeline
Lawsuit money for tobacco must fund clinics, prevention, and support services. The Health Minister must report yearly on spending.
Status
Second Reading Debates
Timeline
Gives people a right to primary care near home and requires monthly public waitlist reports by community. Aims to connect everyone to a family doctor or care team.
Status
Second Reading Debates
Timeline
One office will buy medical supplies and services for the public health system. Patients keep the same care, but suppliers follow one buying process.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Creates a training fund and apprenticeship rules for big public projects. Government must make a plan to close employment gaps by 2035.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
A public plan would set up local school boards and hold elections in 2026 if funded. Parents and community members could elect trustees and raise school concerns.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
The law makes it simpler and cheaper for local groups to book school gyms, rooms and fields after hours. Sports groups pay no rental fees.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Each school's principal would decide weather closures, delays, or cancellations. Families and bus operators must watch each school's messages because nearby schools may make different calls.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Stops lease and title rules that block grocery stores, pharmacies and clinics. More shops and clinics can open nearby, increasing choice and lowering prices.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
If your EI is under $600 per week, the province will add money so you get $600. The program lasts one year unless the minister extends it.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
A new expert panel will consult locals and set 10-year economic goals. Nothing changes now; any future programs or taxes would come later.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
May 17 will be an official day to oppose discrimination against gay, bi and trans people. It is symbolic and not a paid holiday.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Requires quick public reports for extra government spending and gives MLAs up to 15 hours to review the spending in committee.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Creates a yearly observance on the spring equinox to recognize Two-Spirit and Indigenous LGBTQQIA+ people. It is symbolic and does not change work or school days.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Creates a program to repay people and businesses for eligible costs from provincial highway work. You must meet rules, show proof, and apply online.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
If one tenant ends a lease for safety reasons, the lease ends for all. The ending tenant can ask the landlord to sign a new identical lease and change locks.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Clocks stop changing twice a year and the province keeps summer time all year. Mornings will be darker and evenings brighter in winter.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Enrolled seniors pay no copays for covered drugs and face no late enrollment fee. Eligibility rules and other charges stay the same.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Capped homeowners' taxable values can rise at most 2.5% a year. New buyers and businesses may face higher taxes.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
An independent commission will redraw local voting boundaries to keep the Acadian community together. Your district or polling place may change before the next election.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
Unpaid main caregivers can claim a $1,400 credit after 90 days of care if they register and the care recipient passes a medical check; applies to 2026 tax year.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
The government will negotiate to prevent rail damage and plan repairs. It creates a trade fund to support local businesses, but any spending needs legislative approval.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Well water users could get one free yearly test through the health authority if the province pays for the program.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Low- and middle-income homeowners can apply for a free heat pump if they live in the house and earn $100,000 or less. Renters and off-grid homes are not eligible.
Status
First Reading
Timeline