Fédéral
Projets de loi du Canada

44e Parlement1re Session
Protect Political Beliefs in Federal Jobs and Services
Adds political belief or activity to banned discrimination under the Canadian Human Rights Act. Workers in federal workplaces and users of federal services can complain if treated unfairly.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Second reading
Chronologie
Restoring Status and Band Membership Rights
More people can gain Indian status and band list membership, including affected women and descendants. You can also ask to leave the Register; descendants keep their rights.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Second reading
Chronologie
No Assisted Dying for Mental Disorders
People with only a mental disorder could not get assisted dying. Doctors must send them to mental health care instead; rules for physical illness stay the same.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Second reading
Chronologie
Tougher Sentences for Pregnant Victim Harm
Judges must consider pregnancy harm at sentencing. Prosecutors can ask for tougher penalties when a victim is pregnant, including for emotional harm.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Second reading
Chronologie
Employment Insurance sickness benefits extended to 52 weeks
Workers who qualify can get up to 52 weeks of Employment Insurance sickness pay instead of 15. Self-employed participants are included, and rates and eligibility rules stay the same.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Third reading
Chronologie
Canada Renames Sanctions Law to Magnitsky
Only the law's name changes. Sanctions rules stay the same; most people see no change.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
CPP Fund Bans Investments Tied to Abuses
The CPP fund must avoid and sell investments linked to human rights, labour, environmental abuses, banned weapons, or corruption. Your CPP benefits stay the same.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
Tougher Bail Rules for Gun Offences
People charged with listed gun crimes under a firearms ban face tougher bail. Jail is presumed unless they prove release is safe, and the release first rule will not apply.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
Federal Laws Add Civil Law Terms
Updates 52 laws so wording fits both common law and Quebec civil law. Banking, mortgage, and property papers will use clear terms like mortgage or hypothec, reducing confusion.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
Nationwide 100% Renewable Power by 2030
The federal government would plan for all electricity to be renewable by 2030. New incentives would help start-up costs for solar, wind, tidal, and biomass, with reports and Indigenous input.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
Coordinating Prairie Green Economy Programs
The minister must set a Prairie green economy plan and report on progress. It coordinates programs, consults local and Indigenous groups, but adds no new funding.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Budget bill boosts housing, ends student interest
Helps first-time buyers save, taxes quick flips, and ends interest on federal student loans. Adds taxes on big banks and funds clean energy projects.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Extra $20.8B Keeps Federal Services Running
It gives the government $20.8B to fund programs this year. Health, housing, Indigenous services, immigration, and border work continue without gaps.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
January 4 Named National Ribbon Skirt Day
January 4 will be National Ribbon Skirt Day. It honors Indigenous women and culture but does not create a holiday or require events.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Canada Criminalizes Organ Trafficking, Bars Offenders
It makes using or buying organs taken without consent or for payment a serious crime, even abroad. Offenders face up to 14 years and can be denied entry or status.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Modernizing Courts: Video Hearings and Telewarrants
More court steps can happen by video or phone, and juries may be picked electronically. Police can get some warrants remotely, and new rules add fingerprint orders and formal reviews.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
New Board to Hear EI Appeals
Creates a new board to hear EI appeals near you. Removes an extra appeal step and keeps benefits going while another appeal is heard.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
Triples Tax Credit for Volunteer Firefighters, Rescuers
Volunteer firefighters and search and rescue workers can claim a bigger tax credit, up to $1,500. On call time counts, and small stipends will not block you, starting with 2022.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
Public Institutions Exempt from Bankruptcy Laws
Certain public bodies could not use federal bankruptcy or restructuring laws. Their money troubles would be handled by governments, not insolvency courts.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
Lock In Canada's Anti-Trafficking Strategy
The federal government must keep and update a national plan to fight human trafficking. It must report every year and review the plan with public input.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
Free Menstrual Products in Federal Workplaces
Federally regulated employers must offer free menstrual products at work. Products must be easy to find for employees and visitors, as set by future rules.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
Kids' dental benefit and renter payment
Families get cash for kids' dental care if uninsured, and low-income renters get a one-time $500. Apply with basic info; false claims can be penalized.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Cuts Mandatory Minimums, Adds Health-Based Drug Diversion
Judges get more say in sentences and can use community sentences. Police favor warnings or health referrals for simple possession, and some records are set aside after two years.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Canada Recognizes Women’s Entrepreneurship Day
The bill names November 19 as National Women’s Entrepreneurship Day. It is symbolic only and creates no programs, rules, funding, or holidays.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie