| September 25, 2025 — Deferred recorded division on the motion of , seconded by , — That, given that the Prime Minister said Canadians would judge him by the cost at the grocery store, and that, |
| (i) food inflation is 70% above the Bank of Canada's target, |
| (ii) food prices are up 40% since the Liberals took power, |
| (iii) Daily Bread Food Bank expects 4 million visits to its food banks in 2025, |
| (iv) food bank use in Canada is up by 142% since 2015, |
| the House call on the Liberal Prime Minister to stop taxing food by eliminating: |
| (a) the industrial carbon tax on fertilizer and farm equipment; |
| (b) the inflation tax (money-printing deficits); |
| (c) carbon tax two (the so-called clean fuel standard); and |
| (d) the food packaging tax (plastic ban and packaging requirements). |
| Recorded division — deferred until Wednesday, October 1, 2025, at the expiry of the time provided for Oral Questions, pursuant to Standing Order 45. |
| June 6, 2025 — — That, given that, since 2015, according to Statistics Canada: |
| (i) overall violent crime has increased by 50%, |
| (ii) violent firearms offences have increased by 116%, |
| (iii) homicides have increased by 28%, |
| (iv) gang-related homicides have increased by 78%, |
| (v) total sexual assaults have increased by 74%, |
| (vi) auto thefts have increased by 46%, |
| (vii) extortions have increased by 357%, |
| (viii) Bill C-5, An Act to amend the Criminal Code and the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act dramatically reduced sentencing for several violent offences, while Bill C-75, An Act to amend the Criminal Code, the Youth Criminal Justice Act and other Acts and to make consequential amendments to other Acts, mandates that judges release accused offenders at the earliest reasonable opportunity, under the least onerous circumstances, |
| the House call on the government to repeal Bill C-5 and Bill C-75 to ensure that violent criminals remain incarcerated. |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , , and — June 6, 2025 |
|
| June 6, 2025 — — That, given that, Liberal anti-energy laws have stopped energy infrastructure projects from being built, make us more dependent on the Americans and send Canadian jobs and paycheques to workers in other countries, the House call on the Liberal government to immediately repeal Bill C-69, An Act to enact the Impact Assessment Act and the Canadian Energy Regulator Act, to amend the Navigation Protection Act and to make consequential amendments to other Acts and Bill C-48, An Act respecting the regulation of vessels that transport crude oil or persistent oil to or from ports or marine installations located along British Columbia's north coast, the oil and gas production cap and the industrial carbon tax. |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , , , and — June 6, 2025 |
|
| June 10, 2025 — — That, given that the Auditor General's most recent report on the ArriveCAN contractor GCStrategies Inc., a two-person IT company which does no actual IT work and is under investigation by the RCMP, found that the company has received $64 million from the Liberal government since 2015 and concluded that taxpayers did not receive value for money, that contracts with the firms were above market value, and that security clearances were not appropriately applied or enforced by the government, the House call on the government to: |
| (a) get taxpayers their money back, within 100 days of the adoption of this motion; and |
| (b) impose a lifetime contracting ban on GCStrategies Inc., any of its subsidiaries, its founders Kristian Firth and Darren Anthony, and any other entities with which those individuals are affiliated. |
|
| June 10, 2025 — — That, given that, |
| (i) the Liberal government has thus far failed to present a budget in 2025, |
| (ii) the Prime Minister has failed to provide the House with any details on how Canada will meet NATO's 2% of GDP defence spending target, |
| (iii) the Prime Minister has failed to explain how much spending from departments other than National Defence will now count as defence spending for the purposes of NATO's 2% target, |
| (iv) the Auditor General has found that, with respect to Canada's planned acquisition of new F-35 fighter jets, |
| (A) the Department of National Defence “was only 50% confident in its 2022 estimate, meaning that it expected the eventual cost was as likely to be greater than the estimate as within it”, |
| (B) the overall cost of the F-35 has risen to $27.7 billion from the government's initial estimate of $19 billion, |
| (C) an additional $5.5 billion will be required for infrastructure upgrades and advanced weapons, |
| (v) cost overruns and government boondoggles only serve to inflate defence budgets while providing nothing for the Canadian Armed Forces, |
| the House call on the government to present a budget before the House adjourns for the summer which provides clear answers to how the government intends to meet NATO's 2% of GDP defence spending target before the end of the current fiscal year. |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , , and — June 10, 2025 |
|
| June 10, 2025 — — That, given that the Auditor General's most recent report on the ArriveCAN contractor GCStrategies Inc., a two-person IT company which does no actual IT work and is under investigation by the RCMP, found that the company has received $64 million from the Liberal government since 2015 and concluded that taxpayers did not receive value for money, that contracts with the firms were above market value, and that security clearances were not appropriately applied or enforced by the government, the House: |
| (a) call on the government to recover, within 100 days, taxpayers' dollars paid to GCStrategies Inc. for work that was not actually done; and |
| (b) demand that the government impose a lifetime contracting ban on GCStrategies Inc., any of its subsidiaries, its founders Kristian Firth and Darren Anthony, and any other entities with which those individuals are affiliated. |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , , , and — June 10, 2025 |
|
| June 13, 2025 — — That, given that, |
| (i) the government's plan to prepare Canada for its ban on gas-powered vehicles will cost Canadians $300 billion, |
| (ii) the government's own research predicts that by the target date of the ban the charging infrastructure and electricity generation capacity will not be available to meet the demand, the consequences of which will have the greatest negative impact on "rural, remote, and Indigenous communities and lower-income areas", |
| the House call on the government to cancel its plan to ban gas-powered vehicles and instead allow consumers to decide their own personal transportation needs in accordance with their own personal budgets. |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , , , and — June 13, 2025 |
|
| June 13, 2025 — — That, given that the government plans on spending a record $26.1 billion on consultants, an increase of 36% in one year, and an added burden of $1,400 placed on every household in Canada, the House call on the government to end the practice of using high-priced consultants who get rich on the backs of hard-working Canadians with little to nothing to show for it and rely instead on Canada’s professional public servants to provide the advice they are qualified and paid to give. |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , and — June 13, 2025 |
|
| June 13, 2025 — — That, given the Liberals’ election promises to balance the budget, make Canada the world’s leading energy superpower, double the pace of construction to almost 500,000 new homes a year, and make Canada’s economy the strongest of the G7, including the most recent promise to meet the NATO spending target of 2% GDP by April 1, 2026, the House call on the government to provide, in the upcoming budget, a detailed plan outlining how the government intends to pay for these promises. |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , , , , and — June 13, 2025 |
|
| June 13, 2025 — — That, given that the Liberal government’s failed drug and crime policies have fueled the fentanyl and overdose crisis, with over 51,000 deaths reported since 2016, exacerbating public safety risks and undermining the well-being of Canadians, the House call on the government to: |
| (a) immediately terminate funding for so-called “safe supply” programs that divert resources from prevention, treatment, and recovery; and |
| (b) commit to never expanding British Columbia’s failed drug decriminalization experiment to any other jurisdiction in Canada. |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , , , and — June 13, 2025 |
|
| June 13, 2025 — — That, given that BC Ferries announced it will purchase four new full-sized ferries from a Chinese state-owned company rather than from a proven Canadian shipbuilder, such as Seaspan in North Vancouver, and the Liberal government is set to subsidize this purchase with a $30 million handout to BC Ferries, the House call on the government to attach a condition of buying Canadian-built ships in its federal payments to BC Ferries. |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , , , , and — June 13, 2025 |
|
| June 13, 2025 — — That, given the important role parliamentary committees play in holding the government to account, combined with the fact that committees of the House have not met regularly since December 18, 2024, and to ensure that the government is held to account, the House instruct each of the following standing committees to hold five meetings, between Monday, July 7, 2025, and Friday, September 12, 2025, in order to hear from witnesses about the approaches they would take to prevent these problems from worsening and for implementing common sense solutions to address them: |
| (a) the Standing Committee on Government Operations and Estimates, in relation to the skyrocketing use of consultants by the government; |
| (b) the Standing Committee on Public Accounts, in relation to the Auditor General’s recent reports; |
| (c) the Standing Committee on Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics, in relation to the Prime Minister’s blind trust and potential for conflicts of interest; |
| (d) the Standing Committee on Human Resources, Skills and Social Development and the Status of Persons with Disabilities, in relation to the jobs and unemployment crisis; |
| (e) the Standing Committee on Finance, in relation to a study of the cost of living crisis and the government’s failure to present a budget; |
| (f) the Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security, in relation to the 116% increase in violent crimes; |
| (g) the Standing Committee on Natural Resources, in relation to the Liberals’ anti-energy laws which the government refuses to repeal; |
| provided that, |
| (h) these meetings shall each be at least two hours long and televised; |
| (i) a member of the New Democratic Party shall be permitted to ask questions of witnesses for up to five minutes for each panel of witnesses; and |
| (j) if necessary, it shall be an instruction to the Clerk of the House to convene an organizational meeting for each committee referenced in this order, during the week of July 7, 2025, for the purposes of the election of the chair and vice-chairs and the consideration of routine motions governing its proceedings, provided that this meeting shall not count among the five meetings required by this order. |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , and — June 13, 2025 |
|
| June 13, 2025 — — That the House express its alarm over the Auditor General’s findings in her 2025 Report 4, Professional Services Contracts with GCStrategies Inc., and order the company’s founders, Kristian Firth and Darren Anthony, to attend at the bar of this House, at the expiry of time provided for Oral Questions on Thursday, June 19, 2025, for the purpose of responding to questions asked by members, provided that: |
| (a) ten minutes be allocated to each recognized party for the first and second rounds in the following order: Conservative Party, Liberal Party, Bloc Québécois, Conservative Party, Liberal Party and Conservative Party; |
| (b) during the third round, six minutes be allocated to each of the recognized parties with an additional six-minute period for each of the New Democratic Party and the Green Party; |
| (c) within each ten- and six-minute period of questioning, each party may allocate time to one or more of its members; |
| (d) questions and answers be addressed through the Speaker and each answer shall approximately reflect the time taken by the question; |
| (e) the Speaker may, at his discretion, suspend the sitting briefly during the questioning; |
| (f) at the expiry of time provided herein, and after Messrs. Firth and Anthony have been excused from further attendance, the House shall resume consideration of the usual business of the House for a Thursday; and |
| (g) it be an instruction to the Standing Committee on Government Operations and Estimates to consider Mr. Firth’s testimony at the bar of the House and, if necessary, recommend further action. |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , and — June 13, 2025 |
|
| September 16, 2025 — — That, given that Liberal Bill C-5, from the 44th Parliament, allows for house arrest for serious offenders, and Bill C-75, from the 42nd Parliament, created the catch and release bail system in which repeat criminals go free within hours of their arrest, which caused violent crime to rise by 50%, the House call on the Liberal government to replace these laws with a "Three-Strikes-And-You're-Out" law that will stop criminals convicted of three serious offences from getting bail, probation, parole or house arrest and keep violent criminals in jail for at least 10 years. |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , , and — September 16, 2025 |
|
| September 16, 2025 — — That, given that soft on crime, catch and release Liberal law Bill C-5, from the 44th Parliament, which allows house arrest for serious offenders, and C-75, from the 42nd Parliament, have led to a 50% increase in violent crime, the House call on the Liberal government to replace these laws with a "Three-Strikes-And-You're-Out" law that will stop criminals convicted of three serious offences from getting bail, probation, parole or house arrest and keep violent criminals in jail for at least 10 years. |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , , and — September 16, 2025 |
|
| September 16, 2025 — — That, given that Liberal Bill C-5 from the 44th Parliament allows house arrest for serious offenders and, Liberal Bill C-75 from the 42nd Parliament created the catch and release bail system which lets repeat criminals go free within hours of their arrest, and as a result, violent crime is up 50%, the House call on the Liberal government to replace these laws with a "Three-Strikes-And-You're-Out" law that will stop criminals convicted of three serious offences from getting bail, probation, parole or house arrest and keep violent criminals in jail for at least 10 years. |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , , and — September 16, 2025 |
|
| September 16, 2025 — — That, given that, |
| (a) according to Statistics Canada, grocery inflation is 3.5%, 70% above the inflation target; |
| (b) Food Banks Canada says that over 25% of Canadian households are struggling to afford food; and |
| (c) Liberal deficits have caused the worst inflation crisis in a generation and that the Prime Minister said that Canadians would judge him by prices at the grocery store; |
| in order to lower the cost of food for Canadians, the House call on the Prime Minister to keep his election promise and ensure the deficit is not larger than $62 billion. |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , , and — September 16, 2025 |
|
| September 16, 2025 — — That, given that this Liberal Prime Minister promised to: |
| (a) cap government spending at 2%, but has increased spending by 8%; |
| (b) cut the use of high-priced consultants, but has increased spending on consultants by 37%; |
| (c) cap the deficit of $62 billion, and that, |
| (d) Liberal deficits have caused the worst inflation crisis in a generation; and |
| (e) the Prime Minister said that Canadians would judge him by prices at the grocery store; |
| the House call on the Prime Minister to keep his election promise and ensure the deficit is not larger than $62 billion. |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , and — September 16, 2025 |
|
| September 19, 2025 — — That, given that, |
| (i) according to Statistics Canada, grocery inflation is 3.5%, 70% above the inflation target, |
| (ii) Food Banks Canada says that over 25% of Canadian households are struggling to afford food, |
| (iii) Liberal deficits have caused the worst inflation crisis in a generation and the Prime Minister said that Canadians would judge him by prices at the grocery store, |
| the House appoint a special committee with the mandate to conduct hearings to examine and review all aspects of food inflation and to make recommendations with a view to lowering the cost of food, provided that: |
| (a) the committee be composed of 15 members, of which seven shall be from the government party, seven shall be from the official opposition and one shall be from the Bloc Québécois; |
| (b) the whips of the recognized parties shall deposit with the Clerk of the House the list of their members to serve on the committee within four calendar days after the adoption of this motion; |
| (c) changes to the membership of the committee shall be effective immediately after notification by the whip has been filed with the Clerk of the House; |
| (d) membership substitutions be permitted, if required, in the manner provided for in Standing Order 114(2); |
| (e) the Clerk of the House shall convene an organizational meeting within one calendar week of the appointment of the committee's membership; |
| (f) notwithstanding Standing Order 106(2), the chair of the committee shall be a member of the official opposition, the first vice-chair shall be a member of the government party and the second vice-chair shall be a member of the Bloc Québécois; |
| (g) the quorum of the committee be as provided for in Standing Order 118 and that the Chair be authorized to hold meetings to receive evidence and to have that evidence printed when at least four members are present, including one member of an opposition party and one member from the government party; |
| (h) the committee have all of the powers of a standing committee, as well as the power (i) to travel, accompanied by the necessary staff, within Canada, (ii) to authorize video and audio broadcasting of any or all of its proceedings; |
| (i) the provisions of Standing Order 106(4) shall also extend to the committee; |
| (j) the committee shall have the first priority for the use of House resources for committee meetings; and |
| (k) it be an instruction to the committee that it make interim reports to the House no later than (i) Tuesday, November 4, 2025, (ii) Thursday, December 11, 2025. |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , , , and — September 19, 2025 |
|
| September 23, 2025 — — That the House call on the Liberal Prime Minister to stop taxing food by eliminating: |
| (a) the industrial carbon tax on fertilizer and farm equipment; |
| (b) the inflation tax (money-printing deficits); |
| (c) carbon tax two (the so-called clean fuel standard); and |
| (d) the food packaging tax (plastic ban and packaging requirements). |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , , , and — September 23, 2025 |
|
| September 26, 2025 — — 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: |
| , , , , and — September 26, 2025 |
|
| September 26, 2025 — — 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 , in its forthcoming bail reform legislation, to ensure that violent repeat offenders face jail, not bail. |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , , , , and — September 26, 2025 |
|
| September 26, 2025 — — 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 , to ensure that violent repeat offenders face jail, not bail. |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , , , , and — September 26, 2025 |
|
| September 26, 2025 — — 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: |
| , , , , , , , , , and — September 26, 2025 |
|
| September 26, 2025 — — 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 , 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: |
| , , , , , , , and — September 26, 2025 |
|
| September 26, 2025 — — 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 , 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: |
| , , , , , , , and — September 26, 2025 |
|
| September 26, 2025 — — 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 , 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: |
| , , , , , , , and — September 26, 2025 |
|
| September 26, 2025 — — 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 , 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: |
| , , , , , , , and — September 26, 2025 |
|
| September 26, 2025 — — 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: |
| , , , , , , , and — September 26, 2025 |
|
| September 26, 2025 — — 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 , in its forthcoming bail reform legislation, to ensure that violent repeat offenders face jail, not bail. |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , , , , and — September 26, 2025 |
|
| September 26, 2025 — — 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 , to ensure that violent repeat offenders face jail, not bail. |
| Notice also received from: |
| , , , , , , , and — September 26, 2025 |
|
| September 26, 2025 — — 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 , 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: |
| , , , , , , , and — September 26, 2025 |