Government, made legible.

The bill would let authorities demand and keep certain online data. People may face more government checks, but only with rules and court orders.

A new federal agency would investigate financial crimes and partner with police. It may change how cases are handled and how personal information is shared.

It would give First Nations control over water services on their lands and set drinking-water standards. It also outlines funding and how rules would be made.

Bill would expand Canada's sanctions grounds to include transnational repression and human rights violations, require reporting by the Foreign Affairs Minister, and set penalties up to $100,000 or three years.

A new federal defence-focused corporation could speed up buying and loans for defence and national security. Some purchases might skip full competition.

The plan speeds up major project approvals, boosts trade rules, and strengthens worker protections, with more public input and digital documentation.

It creates a new Indigenous government with legal powers over its lands and resources. The new government would handle permits and some taxes on its lands.

It would make trafficking penalties tougher and let some witnesses testify outside the courtroom to protect victims.

Require a new jury when a capital-sentencing jury fails to reach a unanimous recommendation.

A bill would authorize federal grants from Health and Human Services to states and Tribes for unarmed crisis responders.

Creates state–federal partnerships to expand debt‑free in‑state public college options and add Pell eligibility for DREAMer students.

Senate bill would debar federal contractors for improperly disclosing personal information; referred to Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs after two readings.

Lawmakers would disapprove a joint resolution on US-Saudi nuclear cooperation.

The bill would allow former foster youth to stay on Medicaid until age 26 starting in 2027. States must set up outreach to help them enroll.

The bill would test new payment models to improve access and reduce health gaps for Medicare and Medicaid patients. It would not promise care everywhere.

Bill would establish a direct-assistance framework for specialty-crop producers hit by adverse events, with payments tied to prior sales and subject to available funds.

Adds new police powers, tightens adoption rules, bans some pill presses, and helps trafficking victims stop debt collections.

Stops many foreign and designated buyers from buying farmland without permission. Strengthens farmer payment protections, dairy safety rules, and penalties for non-compliance.

The province will take ownership of certain airport lands from the city and pay compensation. Flights will not change now, but future plans and who makes decisions may change.

Creates province-wide rules for transit fares, services, and unified payment. Limits local planning powers, speeds housing approvals, and exempts non-profit retirement homes from development charges.

Makes it easier to build four-unit houses and midrise buildings on main streets. Municipal rules can’t block these changes and parking, setbacks, and appeals are limited.

Requires paid cool-down breaks, water, and heat training for workers. Creates a climate adaptation plan, a fund, housing temperature limits, and stronger flood and wildfire rules.

Creates a committee to add online safety and AI lessons for grades K to 12 students. Schools could restrict social media and chatbots during school, with some exceptions.

Requires the health minister to make and carry out a plan to limit social media use by people under 16. It could lead to age checks or future bans.

If the runway is lengthened and jets fly, nearby people could hear more noise and face stricter building limits. Commuters may need big transit upgrades.

The deal brings funding for transit, housing, shelters, and highway upkeep. Riders get more safety measures; drivers face no immediate tolls.

City staff will study banning grocery price changes based on personal data and algorithms. No rules take effect now; options reported to Council in early 2027.

Cuts development charges 40–60% for most new homes for about three years and adds rental incentives. Federal and provincial money replaces some city development charge revenue.

Sets clear e-bike classes and safety rules. Riders must wear helmets and be at least 16; heavier motorized vehicles may be banned from bike lanes.

From August 1 to 31, eligible riders get free round trips on the Island ferry. It means families and seniors pay less when visiting the island.

Limits new taxi and ride-hail licences to the Oct 12 level until late 2024. Owners of zero-emission vehicles are exempt, and a court case could change this.

Sets rules for tree removal and replacement during park redevelopment. City permits apply on city land; the province will follow city standards on provincial land.

The law prohibits using a person's image, voice, or identity without consent for selling or promoting. The OPC or the AMF can order the removal and preservation of evidence.

The project creates a Constitution for Quebec and provides more autonomy from Ottawa. It could change who enforces the laws and how certain real estate is sold.

It imposes limits on religious symbols in certain public places and services. This can affect students, staff, and families who use these services.

You receive a monthly payment to pay for assistants of your choice. The application is made to Retraite Québec and needs are reassessed every two years.

You can write psychiatric directives. Assessments and temporary holds will be faster, with the right to a lawyer and appeal to a specialized court.

The text aims to simplify the processes and permits for businesses. This could reduce costs and formalities for owners and workers.

The city can acquire properties with unpaid taxes and sell or give small parcels to neighbors. More municipal buildings offered to non-profit organizations and early childhood centers.

This text creates a single authorization for certain large projects, speeding up timelines and reducing the number of permits. Environmental regulations can be adjusted under certain conditions.

Montreal council approves a bill to add $1.22M for the botanical garden project, boosting the total to $6.60M.

Motion would award a 10-year public-land art exhibit contract to CCxA for rue Sainte-Catherine Est, funded from the city operating budget starting in 2029 or 2030.

City council adopts a resolution to boost STM borrowing to $640M over 20 years for Réno-Infrastructures - phase 4, with agglomeration council’s final approval later.

Motion to table draft $951M water renewal bylaw advances in Montreal. Bylaw not yet adopted.

Motion would authorize a $275,000 grant to QUAC in Saint-Michel, with payments through 2026-2029.

Montreal council approves a motion to fund environmental rehab and biogas monitoring at George-Vernot Park up to $168,472.14. The borough must report quarterly spending.

Montreal city council advances a motion to amend water and sewer maintenance delegation and update tariffs for 2025 inflation.

Montreal council approves resolution to extend Maximo contract for 12 months, Sept. 1, 2026 to Aug. 31, 2027, adding $1,141,429.63.

Motion to approve in-principle CD-1 rezoning would add at least 75 social housing homes and replace 129 rental units with 69 rental and 75 social homes on a downtown site.

2027 Real Property Tax Interest on Arrears

Resolution would approve in-principle rezoning for Cambie Street site to enable 1,000 rental homes near transit.

Motion to approve in-principle rezoning for Main Street passes in Vancouver, enabling 305 student housing units and 10 arts-school units in a 25-storey tower, pending heritage designation.

City council in Vancouver approves rezoning to mix six-storey rentals, low-density housing, and a public park, with a land exchange tied to the plan.

Vancouver City Council approves zoning for 1031–1039 Burnaby Street to permit a 32-storey rental tower with 329 units, including about 58 social-housing homes, subject to enactment of the CD-1 bylaw.

Motion would let 11 Vancouver housing developments adjust affordability terms; BMR discounts could drop to 10% or CMHC average.

Vancouver City Council motion would rezone for a 26-storey rental building, securing about 233 homes with 60-year below-market rents.

Doctors and pharmacists could use listed drugs only if distributors sign risk agreements with the health minister. This may delay access to vaccines, SSRIs, harm-reduction medicines, and gender care.

People under 40 would pay half their provincial income tax. Public services could face deep cuts to meet a required 50% spending cut within five years.

It would close provincially funded supervised drug sites, require not using illegal drugs in funded housing, and suspend benefits after drug possession until treatment is done.

This makes the K'ómoks Treaty law and gives the First Nation ownership and local rule over its lands. It changes farming, forestry, and shoreline rules for people and businesses there.

Renters will take new disputes to provincial court instead of the tenancy board, and rental rules will be set later by government regulation.

Adds sales tax to many professional services and creates a new investment tax credit. Starts a monthly disability supplement and pauses some income tax inflation adjustments.

Groups that advocate must publicly report government and foreign funding and post clear website notices. Citizens can ask courts to enforce rules; big fines can apply.

Gives government new power to share your data across online service platforms. Makes more records public and changes how people ask for information.

Students will learn about oil, farming, forestry, construction and related jobs. February 13 will be Fossil Fuel Recognition Day, not a holiday.

Keeps certain school, sport, and youth health rules in force even if they conflict with Charter or human rights. Courts and rights bodies will have limited power to change them.

MAID would be limited to adults expected to die within 12 months and excludes mental-illness-only cases. Some facilities can refuse on-site MAID and a provincial service will approve providers.

Schools will focus on core learning and limit political programming. The anthem will play weekly with written opt-outs, and the province can assume some school properties.

Speeds up development, changes who controls local services and taxes, and sets new rules for libraries, seniors' lodges, and municipal employee pay.

Makes it illegal to make or share fake political videos and lets officials remove them. Stops citizen initiatives near elections and raises the public pay disclosure threshold.

Hotel stays will face a 6% tourism levy from April 2026. Caregiver tax credits and pension rules change, and data centres and credit unions face new fees and oversight.

This bill lets government pay for hospitals, schools, roads, and social programs. It keeps services running and allows shifts to speed up school and health projects.

Bill would replace Mining Act with Mineral Resources Act, giving minister broad power over land and mineral rights. It also creates a new appeal body and sets reclamation duties.

Bill would create the Office of the Energy Sector Consumer Advocate. Residential and small business energy customers would be represented in Board hearings, funded by Board assessments.

Bill would give the Energy Sector Consumer Advocate formal role in Board proceedings. It would let the Board order policy changes and reimburse petroleum overcharges.

Bill would let First Nations opt into the provincial offences process in New Brunswick. Fines go to the First Nation that made the law.

A bill would regulate the New Brunswick Real Estate Association, add public representatives to its council, and impose discipline fines up to $25,000 per finding.

Bill would authorize up to $121,503,446.55 from the Consolidated Fund for 2024-25. Funds would flow to General Government, Health, Tourism, Heritage and Culture, and Education and Early Childhood Development.

Bill would require employers with fifty or more employees to post salary ranges in job ads and file annual pay transparency reports.

New Brunswick bill would remove time limits on some damages claims for sexual abuse. It would revive previously dismissed claims, with exceptions for settlements and final court dismissals.

In listed cities, flavoured vaping liquids can only be sold in shops that bar children. Convenience stores in those cities must stop selling flavours; tobacco flavours stay allowed.

Regulators could set minimum staff at cannabis stores. If rules require more workers, stores must hire and customers may see changes in service.

Most shared systems must get an operating licence. Landowners can be ordered to run unknown-owner systems and must follow safety rules with health officer approval.

This bill adds intimate partner violence tort claims to the rules for filing suits. It could change the deadlines for people bringing or defending such cases.

Creates an online registry that shows who holds trade and occupational certificates. Only minimal personal data can be shared with approved providers.

Schools must monitor and report absentee rates each year. The data will show chronic absenteeism and include Indigenous self-declaration figures.

Every September is set aside to learn and share Indigenous cultures and history. Schools, museums, and groups can plan events; no new holidays or closures.

Sales tax is cut on most store groceries. Home tax credits rise, a new land transfer tax starts, and the government can build schools with child care.

It shifts who writes fishing and land rules and could add costs for fishers, farmers, and towns.

A new IP Bank would help turn publicly funded ideas into local jobs and businesses. It aims to keep innovation activity in the province.

The bill would remove lease and land-use limits that block new grocery stores. It could mean more stores near you and more choice, but price changes are not guaranteed.

People could ask police for information about a partner's violence risk. The bill lets sharing with others for safety planning, with details decided later.

It lowers overtime to 44 hours and adds tip rules that affect how workers are paid. It also lets the government set rules for directors' liability in the future.

New Conservation Officer Service gives officers powers to enforce laws and protect the public. It also tightens 911 rules, strengthens protections for intimate images, and sets air-ambulance safety corridors.

Family members who get property could keep the current tax base if they move to Nova Scotia within a year. The bill adds rules to explain decisions and curb avoidance.

The bill would require gear cleaning rules and better cancer screening for firefighters, including volunteers. It aims to reduce health risks and may shift costs to governments and departments.

Raises fines and daily penalties, expands search, seizure and phone or electronic warrant powers, and allows limited permits; government gets up to 180 days to answer listing advice.

Changes custody rules to decision-making, parenting time, and contact. Courts must use only the child's best interests and set clear relocation, safety, and enforcement steps.

Tightens fire rules near forests and in bushy areas. Officials can restrict access, require permits, and order help to fight fires.

Creates a stronger, independent Seniors' Advocate who can investigate problems and get records. Care homes must forward seniors' requests to the office.

If your pension is moved to another province, the receiving plan must be fairly funded (at least 85%). A regulator must approve the transfer.

Hunters can be stopped for licence checks and face higher fines, jail, and licence bans for moose or caribou offences. Seized gear is returned if no charges in three months.

Funds government services for 2026–27 and keeps hospitals, schools, roads, and social programs running. It also lets officials move money for pay, emergencies, and federal projects.

More people pay no provincial income tax because the tax-free amount rises. Volunteer credits double and small business corporate tax rates fall over three years.

The law lets government and people sue drug traffickers to recover health and social costs. It can also cancel some public jobs, grants, and contracts for recent convictions.

Cities and towns must secure and service land for new schools. The province can order action, charge developers, or withhold transfers if deadlines are missed.

Lets you find municipal finances, minutes and bylaws online. Changes tax, assessment, animal safety, and council rules affecting residents and property owners.

Police or health workers can take adults with severe substance problems for quick assessment. A board or judge can order short inpatient stays or community treatment with legal review.

Creates associate judges to hear more civil and family cases and free up judges. They have set pay, rules, and a public complaint process.

Gives legal permission to spend on health, schools, roads and social programs for 2026–27. It does not change taxes or create new programs.

Products and services approved elsewhere in Canada can be sold here without extra approvals or fees. Regulators must change rules to follow mutual recognition.

You must give 14 days' written notice before suing for defamation. Courts can order removal or hiding from search engines of harmful online posts.

Allows government to spend up to $2.47 billion for core services in 2026–27. It keeps hospitals, schools, housing and other services funded but does not create new programs.

Adds $274 million for buildings, roads, schools and hospitals in 2026–27. You may see more local construction, though projects aren't listed.

Government can adopt official safety and technical codes published online. This may make rules update faster and affect trades, insurers, and people using those services.

Families with children get a bigger monthly payment. The amount will rise each year with inflation starting in 2026.

Officials can order people to leave rental units linked to illegal activity and end tenancies. Innocent tenants may get help, but failure to obey can mean fines or jail.

Lets people sued over public-issue speech ask a judge to dismiss the case early. The lawsuit pauses while the judge decides and dismissed cases can trigger higher costs.

Firefighters and front-line emergency workers get an automatic presumption for some cancers, heart injuries, and PTSD so it's easier to get workers' compensation.

Government can seize property likely tied to crime through court or paperwork. Owners must dispute within 60 days or may lose assets.

Replaces old custody terms, sets equal starting rights for parents, adds move notice rules, stronger enforcement, and a service to recalculate child support.

The bill makes the government website the official source of laws and rules. Most regulations must be registered, bilingual, and checked for Indigenous rights before they apply.

Your licence renewals may use facial recognition and signature checks. You can request driving records and vehicle history, but privacy rules and fees apply.

Marine shipping services move into a government-owned corporation on Jan 1, 2028. Rates will follow a published method and government support or loans may back the company.

Governments can sue opioid makers to recover health care costs using population data. Your medical records stay private and prescriptions are not affected.

Gives the minister short-term control over the health system during the change. Your care continues, but health information may be shared and suing over transition actions is mostly barred.

This bill lets the government spend $2.46 billion on health, schools, roads, and homes. It also sets a $100 million contingency for emergencies.

Allows a small emergency fund in the annual budget for urgent, unforeseen public needs. Transfers need board approval and public reports.

This adds money to keep health, schools, roads, and help programs running until March 31, 2026. It does not add new taxes.

The law ends the Clean Energy Act and removes duties, targets, and some rules created by it. Programs tied only to the act may stop; contact the government office.

Keeps government services running for two months while the full budget is finished. Pays for hospitals, schools, roads, and income supports.

Allows the legislature to set and prioritize its own debate topics, even if not listed when the session began. No new services or duties for the public.