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Status of House Business
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Notice Paper

No. 31

Wednesday, October 1, 2025

2:00 p.m.

Introduction of Government Bills

Introduction of Private Members' Bills

Notices of Motions (Routine Proceedings)
September 26, 2025 — Marilyn Gladu (Sarnia—Lambton—Bkejwanong) — That the first report of the Liaison Committee, presented on Tuesday, September 23, 2025, be concurred in.
September 26, 2025 — Bernard Généreux (Côte-du-Sud—Rivière-du-Loup—Kataskomiq—Témiscouata) — That the first report of the Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage, presented on Wednesday, September 24, 2025, be concurred in.
September 26, 2025 — Bernard Généreux (Côte-du-Sud—Rivière-du-Loup—Kataskomiq—Témiscouata) — That the second report of the Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage, presented on Wednesday, September 24, 2025, be concurred in.
September 26, 2025 — Bernard Généreux (Côte-du-Sud—Rivière-du-Loup—Kataskomiq—Témiscouata) — That the third report of the Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage, presented on Wednesday, September 24, 2025, be concurred in.

Questions
Q-3782 — September 26, 2025 — Matt Strauss (Kitchener South—Hespeler) — With regard to the National School Food Program: (a) since 2024, how much money has been spent by the program, broken down by year; (b) of the funding in (a), how much was spent on (i) administration costs, (ii) food costs; (c) how much has each province and territory received from the program, broken down by year; (d) how many meals have been funded by the program, broken down by year and by province or territory; (e) for the meals financed in (c), what has been the (i) federal government’s, (ii) provincial and territorial government’s share of the cost of the meals provided to date, broken down by province or territory; and (f) what is the total number of students in each province or territory, and of those students, how many and what percentage (or estimate, if exact numbers are not available) of the students have received meals through the program to date?
Q-3792 — September 26, 2025 — Jacob Mantle (York—Durham) — With regard to government meetings and spending related to trade and trade-exposed sectors of the economy: (a) since May 13, 2025, what are the details of all meetings involving ministers, secretaries of State, parliamentary secretaries, or deputy ministers and representatives of the following sectors, (i) auto manufacturing, (ii) auto parts manufacturing, (iii) steel, (iv) aluminum, (v) canola and other rapeseeds, (vi) pulses, (vii) beef, (viii) pork, (ix) aquaculture, (x) plastics, (xi) pharmaceuticals, (xii) apparel, (xiii) energy, including oil and natural gas; (b) since May 13, 2025, what are the details of all meetings or communication between ministers, secretaries of State, parliamentary secretaries, or deputy ministers and United States government officials, members of the United States' House of Representatives, members of the United States' Senate or members of any Unites States' state government including, for each, the (i) date, (ii) type of communication, (iii) participants, including the sender and recipient, if applicable, (iv) subject matter or agenda items and with regard to the Canada-US relationship; and (c) what are the details of all government spending for the purpose of mitigating the effects of US and Chinese tariffs, broken down by each department and agency, since January 1, 2025, including the (i) total amount spent to date, (ii) total amount committed but not spent, (iii) amount spent delineated by sector identified in (a), (iv) amount committed but not spent delineated by sector identified in (a), (v) total amount that is planned to be spent on mitigating the effect of US tariffs over the next 18 months, (vi) amount that is planned to be spent on mitigating the effect of US tariffs over the next 18 months delineated by sector identified in (a), (vii) total amount that is planned to be spent on mitigating the effects of Chinese tariffs over the next 18 months, (viii) amount that is planned to be spent on mitigating the effect of Chinese tariffs over the next 18 months delineated by sector identified in (a)?
Q-3802 — September 26, 2025 — Jacob Mantle (York—Durham) — With regard to government funding, broken down by year since 2006: (a) what was the total amount of federal funding that was allocated to (i) Lake Simcoe, (ii) Lake Scugog, broken down by funding type, program, and purpose of funding?
Q-3812 — September 26, 2025 — Jacob Mantle (York—Durham) — With regard to the Sanctions Bureau within Global Affairs Canada: (a) how many employees or fulltime equivalent positions has the Sanctions Bureau employed, broken down by month since December 2021; (b) how many permit applications has the bureau received for each month since December 2021, and of those, how many (i) have been approved, (ii) have been rejected, (iii) are waiting for a decision; (c) how many delisting applications has the bureau received for each month since December 2021, and of those, how many (i) have been approved, (ii) have been rejected, (iii) are waiting for a decision; and (d) how many complaints has the bureau received for each month since December 2021?
Q-3822 — September 26, 2025 — Frank Caputo (Kamloops—Thompson—Nicola) — With regard to the government's plan to implement the commitment in the 2025 Liberal election platform to "recruit and train 1000 more RCMP personnel": (a) what specific action has been taken to date to recruit and train 1000 more Royal Canadian Mounted Police personnel; (b) how many of the 1000 more Royal Canadian Mounted Police personnel have begun training as of September 26, 2025; (c) how much additional funding has been provided to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to implement this commitment; and (d) what is the specific timeline by which the 1000 more Royal Canadian Mounted Police personnel will be trained and ready to protect Canadians?

Notices of Motions for the Production of Papers

Business of Supply
Opposition Motions
September 26, 2025 — The Honourable Pierre Poilievre (Battle River—Crowfoot) — That, given that the interim Parliamentary Budget Officer described federal finances under the Liberal Prime Minister as:
(i) " ... very alarming.",
(ii) "stupefy, shocking" ,
(iii) "Unsustainable" ,
(iv) "It means if you don't change, this is done." ,
(v) "Something is going to break.",
and that the Parliamentary Budget Officer's recent report finds that the deficit is now two-thirds higher than the one Justin Trudeau left behind, and over the next five years, the Prime Minister will add $300 billion of additional inflationary debt, twice what Justin Trudeau would have added, the House order the government to table within five sitting days of this motion being adopted its most recent estimate of projected annual deficits, from the current fiscal year until the year the government forecasts a return to a balanced budget.
Notice also received from:
Melissa Lantsman (Thornhill), the Honourable Andrew Scheer (Regina—Qu'Appelle), Chris Warkentin (Grande Prairie), the Honourable Rob Moore (Fundy Royal), Luc Berthold (Mégantic—L'Érable—Lotbinière) and the Honourable Tim Uppal (Edmonton Gateway) — September 26, 2025
September 26, 2025 — The Honourable Pierre Poilievre (Battle River—Crowfoot) — That the House, wanting to bring an end to the Liberal crime wave in Canada and to put public safety first, call on the government to incorporate all provisions of Bill C-242, An Act to amend the Criminal Code and the Department of Justice Act, in its forthcoming bail reform legislation, to ensure that violent repeat offenders face jail, not bail.
Notice also received from:
Melissa Lantsman (Thornhill), the Honourable Andrew Scheer (Regina—Qu'Appelle), Chris Warkentin (Grande Prairie), the Honourable Rob Moore (Fundy Royal), Luc Berthold (Mégantic—L'Érable—Lotbinière), Arpan Khanna (Oxford), the Honourable Tim Uppal (Edmonton Gateway), Frank Caputo (Kamloops—Thompson—Nicola) and Larry Brock (Brantford—Brant South—Six Nations) — September 26, 2025
September 26, 2025 — The Honourable Pierre Poilievre (Battle River—Crowfoot) — That the House, wanting to bring an end to the Liberal crime wave in Canada and to put public safety first, call on the government to introduce, within five sitting days, bail reform legislation which mirrors the provisions of Bill C-242, An Act to amend the Criminal Code and the Department of Justice Act, to ensure that violent repeat offenders face jail, not bail.
Notice also received from:
Melissa Lantsman (Thornhill), the Honourable Andrew Scheer (Regina—Qu'Appelle), Chris Warkentin (Grande Prairie), the Honourable Rob Moore (Fundy Royal), Luc Berthold (Mégantic—L'Érable—Lotbinière), Arpan Khanna (Oxford), the Honourable Tim Uppal (Edmonton Gateway), Frank Caputo (Kamloops—Thompson—Nicola) and Larry Brock (Brantford—Brant South—Six Nations) — September 26, 2025
September 26, 2025 — The Honourable Pierre Poilievre (Battle River—Crowfoot) — That, given that,
(i) two-thirds of Gen Z (66%) and almost half of millennials (48%) have considered delaying starting a family because they can't afford a suitable home,
(ii) nearly half (49%) of Canadians aged 18-24 spend more than 50% of their income on rent,
(iii) 37% of 18 to 34-year-old Canadians feel stuck living paycheque-to-paycheque,
(iv) the youth employment rate is the lowest it's been in more than 25 years,
the House call on the Liberal government to immediately pass a youth jobs plan that does the following:
(a) repeals Bill C-69;
(b) fixes immigration by ending the TFW program; and
(c) increases support to union training centers and better aligns education and training supports with the needs of the Canadian economy.
Notice also received from:
Melissa Lantsman (Thornhill), the Honourable Tim Uppal (Edmonton Gateway), Luc Berthold (Mégantic—L'Érable—Lotbinière), Chris Warkentin (Grande Prairie), the Honourable Rob Moore (Fundy Royal), Garnett Genuis (Sherwood Park—Fort Saskatchewan), the Honourable Michelle Rempel Garner (Calgary Nose Hill), Jasraj Hallan (Calgary East), Eric Duncan (Stormont—Dundas—Glengarry), John Brassard (Barrie South—Innisfil) and Pierre Paul-Hus (Charlesbourg—Haute-Saint-Charles) — September 26, 2025
September 26, 2025 — The Honourable Pierre Poilievre (Battle River—Crowfoot) — That the House, wanting to bring an end to the Liberal crime wave in Canada and to put public safety first by legislating that violent repeat offenders face jail, not bail, and, notwithstanding any Standing Order or usual practice of the House, when the House next has under consideration Bill C-242, An Act to amend the Criminal Code and the Department of Justice Act, the House shall not adjourn before the said bill has been read a third time, except pursuant to a motion proposed by the House leader of the official opposition or the member for Oxford, provided that:
(a) the said bill may be read twice or thrice in one sitting;
(b) after being read a second time, the said bill shall be referred to a committee of the whole;
(c) during consideration of the said bill, no division shall be deferred;
(d) the debate shall not be interrupted after the first hour of consideration at any stage of the bill;
(e) no motion to adjourn the debate at any stage of the said bill may be proposed except by the House leader of the official opposition or the member for Oxford; and
(f) during the consideration of the said bill in committee of the whole, no motion that the committee rise or that the committee report progress may be proposed except by the House leader of the official opposition or the member for Oxford.
Notice also received from:
Melissa Lantsman (Thornhill), the Honourable Andrew Scheer (Regina—Qu'Appelle), Chris Warkentin (Grande Prairie), the Honourable Rob Moore (Fundy Royal), Luc Berthold (Mégantic—L'Érable—Lotbinière), Arpan Khanna (Oxford), the Honourable Tim Uppal (Edmonton Gateway), Frank Caputo (Kamloops—Thompson—Nicola) and Larry Brock (Brantford—Brant South—Six Nations) — September 26, 2025
September 26, 2025 — The Honourable Pierre Poilievre (Battle River—Crowfoot) — That the House, wanting to bring an end to the Liberal crime wave in Canada and to put public safety first by legislating that violent repeat offenders face jail, not bail, and notwithstanding any Standing Order or usual practice of the House, on the next day allotted for the consideration of the business of supply, the House shall take up consideration of Bill C-242, An Act to amend the Criminal Code and the Department of Justice Act, as if it was an opposition motion proposed pursuant to Standing Order 81, provided that:
(a) the said bill may be read twice or thrice in one sitting;
(b) after being read a second time, the said bill shall be referred to a committee of the whole;
(c) during consideration of the said bill, no division shall be deferred;
(d) when the Speaker interrupts the proceedings, pursuant to Standing Order 81(16)(c), (17) or (18)(b), as the case may be, he shall put, without further debate or amendment, every question necessary to dispose of the remaining stage or stages of the said bill;
(e) the debate shall not be interrupted after the first hour of consideration at any stage of the bill;
(f) no motion to adjourn the debate at any stage of the said bill may be proposed except by the House leader of the official opposition or the member for Oxford; and
(g) during the consideration of the said bill in committee of the whole, no motion that the committee rise or that the committee report progress may be proposed except by the House leader of the official opposition or the member for Oxford.
Notice also received from:
Melissa Lantsman (Thornhill), the Honourable Andrew Scheer (Regina—Qu'Appelle), Chris Warkentin (Grande Prairie), the Honourable Rob Moore (Fundy Royal), Luc Berthold (Mégantic—L'Érable—Lotbinière), Arpan Khanna (Oxford), the Honourable Tim Uppal (Edmonton Gateway), Frank Caputo (Kamloops—Thompson—Nicola) and Larry Brock (Brantford—Brant South—Six Nations) — September 26, 2025
September 26, 2025 — The Honourable Pierre Poilievre (Battle River—Crowfoot) — That the House, wanting to bring an end to the Liberal crime wave in Canada and to put public safety first, insist that the government incorporate all provisions of Bill C-242, An Act to amend the Criminal Code and the Department of Justice Act, in its forthcoming bail reform legislation, to ensure that violent repeat offenders face jail, not bail and, therefore, notwithstanding any Standing Order or usual practice of the House, if the member for Oxford, rising in his place on a point of order, indicates that the provisions of Bill C-242 have been adequately so incorporated, and if a minister of the Crown, rising from his or her place on a point of order, requests, the relevant government bill so indicated shall be deemed to have been adopted, without further debate or amendment, at all remaining stages.
Notice also received from:
Melissa Lantsman (Thornhill), the Honourable Andrew Scheer (Regina—Qu'Appelle), Chris Warkentin (Grande Prairie), the Honourable Rob Moore (Fundy Royal), Luc Berthold (Mégantic—L'Érable—Lotbinière), Arpan Khanna (Oxford), the Honourable Tim Uppal (Edmonton Gateway), Frank Caputo (Kamloops—Thompson—Nicola) and Larry Brock (Brantford—Brant South—Six Nations) — September 26, 2025
September 26, 2025 — The Honourable Pierre Poilievre (Battle River—Crowfoot) — That the House, wanting to bring an end to the Liberal crime wave in Canada and to put public safety first by legislating that violent repeat offenders face jail, not bail, and, notwithstanding any Standing Order or usual practice of the House, when the House has under consideration Bill C-242, An Act to amend the Criminal Code and the Department of Justice Act, if the member for Oxford, rising in his place on a point of order, requests, the said bill shall be deemed to have been adopted, without further debate or amendment, at all remaining stages.
Notice also received from:
Melissa Lantsman (Thornhill), the Honourable Andrew Scheer (Regina—Qu'Appelle), Chris Warkentin (Grande Prairie), the Honourable Rob Moore (Fundy Royal), Luc Berthold (Mégantic—L'Érable—Lotbinière), Arpan Khanna (Oxford), the Honourable Tim Uppal (Edmonton Gateway), Frank Caputo (Kamloops—Thompson—Nicola) and Larry Brock (Brantford—Brant South—Six Nations) — September 26, 2025
September 26, 2025 — The Honourable Pierre Poilievre (Battle River—Crowfoot) — That, given that gun crime is up 130% as it targets law abiding gun owners, the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness:
(a) admitted that his $750-million-gun grab won't work;
(b) failed to hire the 1000 border guards promised and he doesn't even have a plan to do so;
(c) lost track of 600 foreign national criminals set to be deported;
(d) sponsored a bill attacking the civil liberties of Canadians; and
(e) doesn't know what Canada's firearm licencing system is called;
the House call on the Liberal Prime Minister to fire the Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness.
Notice also received from:
Melissa Lantsman (Thornhill), the Honourable Andrew Scheer (Regina—Qu'Appelle), Chris Warkentin (Grande Prairie), the Honourable Rob Moore (Fundy Royal), Luc Berthold (Mégantic—L'Érable—Lotbinière), Arpan Khanna (Oxford), the Honourable Tim Uppal (Edmonton Gateway), Frank Caputo (Kamloops—Thompson—Nicola) and Larry Brock (Brantford—Brant South—Six Nations) — September 26, 2025
September 26, 2025 — The Honourable Pierre Poilievre (Battle River—Crowfoot) — That the House, wanting to bring an end to the crime wave in Canada caused by Liberal policies, and to put public safety first, call on the government to incorporate all provisions of Bill C-242, An Act to amend the Criminal Code and the Department of Justice Act, in its forthcoming bail reform legislation, to ensure that violent repeat offenders face jail, not bail.
Notice also received from:
Melissa Lantsman (Thornhill), the Honourable Andrew Scheer (Regina—Qu'Appelle), Chris Warkentin (Grande Prairie), the Honourable Rob Moore (Fundy Royal), Luc Berthold (Mégantic—L'Érable—Lotbinière), Arpan Khanna (Oxford), the Honourable Tim Uppal (Edmonton Gateway), Frank Caputo (Kamloops—Thompson—Nicola) and Larry Brock (Brantford—Brant South—Six Nations) — September 26, 2025
September 26, 2025 — The Honourable Pierre Poilievre (Battle River—Crowfoot) — That the House, wanting to bring an end to the crime wave in Canada caused by Liberal policies, and to put public safety first, call on the government to introduce, within five sitting days, bail reform legislation which mirrors the provisions of Bill C-242, An Act to amend the Criminal Code and the Department of Justice Act, to ensure that violent repeat offenders face jail, not bail.
Notice also received from:
Melissa Lantsman (Thornhill), the Honourable Andrew Scheer (Regina—Qu'Appelle), Chris Warkentin (Grande Prairie), the Honourable Rob Moore (Fundy Royal), Luc Berthold (Mégantic—L'Érable—Lotbinière), Arpan Khanna (Oxford), the Honourable Tim Uppal (Edmonton Gateway), Frank Caputo (Kamloops—Thompson—Nicola) and Larry Brock (Brantford—Brant South—Six Nations) — September 26, 2025
September 26, 2025 — The Honourable Pierre Poilievre (Battle River—Crowfoot) — That, given that,
(a) violent crime is up 55% under the Liberal government and repeat offenders continue to be released because of Liberal catch and release laws; and
(b) the Liberal government promised to pass criminal justice reform six months ago but has failed to do so;
in order to keep repeat offenders in jail and keep Canadians safe, the House is of the opinion that Bill C-242, An Act to amend the Criminal Code and the Department of Justice Act, also known as the Jail Not Bail Act, must pass and is committed to sitting extended hours, holding an expeditious committee study and undertaking such other procedural measures as may be necessary to pass it at the earliest opportunity.
Notice also received from:
Melissa Lantsman (Thornhill), the Honourable Andrew Scheer (Regina—Qu'Appelle), Chris Warkentin (Grande Prairie), the Honourable Rob Moore (Fundy Royal), Luc Berthold (Mégantic—L'Érable—Lotbinière), Arpan Khanna (Oxford), the Honourable Tim Uppal (Edmonton Gateway), Frank Caputo (Kamloops—Thompson—Nicola) and Larry Brock (Brantford—Brant South—Six Nations) — September 26, 2025

Government Business

Private Members' Notices of Motions
M-19 — September 26, 2025 — Eric St-Pierre (Honoré-Mercier) — That, in the opinion of the House, the government should designate the first Wednesday in October, every year, as National Energy Efficiency Day, to recognize the important contributions that the energy efficiency sector makes in saving money, cutting pollution and creating jobs.
2 Response requested within 45 days
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