Fédéral
Projets de loi du Canada

44e Parlement1re Session
Intimate Partner, Child Killings Automatically First Degree
Murders of partners or children become first-degree, with 25 years before parole. Prosecutors no longer need to prove planning in these cases.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Second reading
Chronologie
Ban on Financing Cluster Munition Violators
It bans investing in or lending to known cluster munition offenders. Investors must sell existing holdings within a year.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Consideration in committee
Chronologie
Courts Could Ban Offenders' Online Posts About Victims
Judges could order accused and offenders to stop posting any victim information online at bail, sentencing, and supervision. Victims gain a right to ask authorities to prevent such posts.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Second reading
Chronologie
Bans ship anchoring in Southern Strait waters
Large commercial ships could not anchor in parts of the Southern Strait of Georgia. It aims to protect wildlife and quiet coasts, but could disrupt port operations.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
Make October 20 Food Waste Awareness Day
This sets October 20 as Food Waste Awareness Day. It is symbolic only, with no programs or rules, but encourages people to think about cutting waste.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
Clear Rules for RCMP Minister's Directions
The minister can set RCMP priorities in writing but cannot direct specific cases. All directions must be tabled in Parliament and posted in the Canada Gazette.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
No Replacement Workers in Federal Strikes
Federal employers can't use replacement workers during legal strikes or lockouts. Safety-only tasks allowed, heavy fines apply, and after 90 days either side may ask the board to settle.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
Student and Apprentice Loans Become Interest-Free
Federal student and apprentice loans will no longer charge interest. Payments start after a six-month grace period, and no fees apply while you study.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
Buy Canadian Preference in Federal Purchasing
The government would favor Canadian-made goods and services when buying, if trade deals allow, including defence. Provinces get $100,000 a year to support similar rules.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
New Rules for Border Device Searches
Officers need reasonable suspicion to check your phone or laptop at the border. Networks must be off, and penalties for blocking searches go up.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
National arts declaration and action plan
The bill affirms support for artists and creativity. It orders a national conference and a two year plan, with yearly public reports, and adds no new money or legal rights.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Second reading
Chronologie
One-Time GST Credit Top-Up
Low-income Canadians get a one-time GST credit top-up worth half their annual credit. No application needed if you filed 2021 taxes.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Jury Secrecy Eases for Mental Health Care
Jurors may tell licensed health workers about deliberations after trial to get treatment. Sharing for other reasons remains illegal.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Life Sentences, Mandatory Minimums for Sex Crimes
The bill raises top sentences to life and sets new minimum jail time for many sex crimes and human trafficking. It does not create new crimes or programs.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
New Tax Rule Targets Avoidance Deals
If a deal saves more tax than it earns, the tax agency can deny the break unless you prove real gains. Regular filers see no change.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
Provinces Keep 2019 House Seat Minimum
No province will have fewer MPs than in 2019. Quebec keeps 78 MPs, and riding boundaries may change after the update.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Budget Act adds taxes, housing ban, sick leave
It raises some taxes and bans most foreign home buyers. Workers get paid sick days, families get quarterly carbon rebates, and provinces get health and transit funds.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Parliament Authorizes $115B for Government Services
Lets the federal government spend $115B to keep programs running in 2022–23. Funds health, defence, Indigenous services, jobs, infrastructure, housing, immigration, and research.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Mid-Year $8.8B Federal Funding Boost
Parliament approves $8.8B for health, travel, defence, immigration, and Indigenous services. Money covers 2022-23 needs and keeps programs running.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Limits Extreme Intoxication Defence in Violent Crimes
It lets courts convict when extreme intoxication from substance use causes violent harm and was predictable. The Crown must prove negligence and all other parts of the crime.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Self-Government for Anishinabek and shíshálh Nations
It lets these First Nations make their own laws on elections, membership, and local lands. It also speeds funding deals and updates federal rules for information sharing.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Indigenous Languages on Federal Ballots
In ridings on Indigenous land, the elections chief may require ballots to include Indigenous languages. Voters can request a special ballot in an Indigenous language, using the right script.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
Judges Could Delay Parole Up To 40 Years
For murders with abduction and sexual assault, judges could set a wait for parole between 25 and 40 years. Life sentences stay; only the first parole date moves.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
Stop Algorithm Bias, Explain Data Use
Online platforms must explain what data they collect and how algorithms rank content. Biased use of personal data for jobs, housing, credit, health care, or school is banned.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie