Fédéral
Projets de loi du Canada

44e Parlement1re Session
Create Inherited Blood Disorders Awareness Day
October 18 becomes a national day to raise awareness of inherited blood disorders. It is not a legal holiday and creates no new programs or benefits.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Second reading
Chronologie
Broader Seizures of Canada Post Mail
Police and other authorities can seize mail under more laws. The receiver is treated as owner; only they or Canada Post can seek return of seized drugs or cannabis.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Report stage
Chronologie
Independent Commissioner for Modern Treaty Implementation
Creates an independent watchdog to check how the federal government carries out modern treaties with Indigenous peoples. The Commissioner audits departments, reports to Parliament, and shares findings with Indigenous partners.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
Gatineau Park Gets Stronger Protections
The bill locks Gatineau Park’s borders and makes nature protection the top rule. Visitors may see new permits, fees, and limits; landowners must notify the National Capital Commission before selling.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
Set Deadlines for Open Banking Plan
Requires the finance minister to publish an open banking plan within 30 days. A full bill must follow in 6 months or a delay report is required. No immediate changes.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Consideration in committee
Chronologie
Forced Sterilization Treated as Aggravated Assault
The bill makes clear that forced sterilization is aggravated assault, with penalties up to 14 years. Voluntary sterilization stays legal.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Third reading
Chronologie
Modernized Rules for Atlantic Offshore Energy
Sets clear rules for offshore wind and renewables in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland and Labrador. Keeps joint control, adds safety and environmental checks, and can limit projects near protected areas.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Jasper Gains Control of Zoning and Permits
The town, not Parks Canada, will handle zoning, building, and sign permits once a local by-law starts. Park conservation rules stay the same.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Broadcast regulator to consult provinces on French markets
The federal broadcast regulator must hear from provinces before setting rules that affect Quebec culture or French-language markets. It adds a consultation step but gives no provincial veto.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Consideration in committee
Chronologie
New Crime Targets Residential School Denial
Publicly denying, downplaying, or justifying residential schools in a way that promotes hatred becomes a crime. Penalties include up to two years in jail and device seizure.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
Old Age Security Up 10%, Work Pays More
All seniors 65+ get a 10% Old Age Security increase. Low-income seniors can earn more from work before Guaranteed Income Supplement benefits are reduced.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Third reading
Chronologie
New EI Council and Annual Report
It creates an unpaid EI Council of workers and employers to advise the Commission. No change to benefits; you may see more public EI reports each year.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Second reading
Chronologie
Canada Ends Spanking Defence in Law
Parents and teachers lose the correction defence for physical discipline. Spanking could be treated as assault; changes start 30 days after Royal Assent.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Third reading
Chronologie
Create National School Food Framework
The bill tells the federal government to plan a school food system with provinces and Indigenous partners. It sets standards and timelines but does not start meals or spend money.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Third reading
Chronologie
Online Platforms Must Protect Minors
Platforms must add strong safety settings and parental controls for kids. Publishing deepfake sexual images and online harassment become crimes, and courts can order removal and identify anonymous abusers.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
First reading
Chronologie
Canada Plans Environmental Justice Strategy
The environment minister must create a national plan to address environmental racism. It requires consultations, public data, and five-year reviews, but makes no direct cleanup or permit changes.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Clear Home Internet Speed Labels
ISPs must publish typical speeds and service quality. The CRTC will set how to measure and display it and enforce compliance.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Sustainable Jobs Council and Action Plans
Ottawa will set five-year plans for jobs in a net-zero economy. A new council and secretariat guide training and supports; no new taxes or penalties.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Ban on replacement workers in federal strikes
Employers in federal sectors can’t use most replacement workers during strikes or lockouts. Essential safety work continues, but you may see service delays; rules start June 20, 2025.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Omnibus Budget Law: Taxes, Competition, Housing
It adds taxes on big digital firms and buybacks, boosts clean tech credits, and creates housing and water agencies. Workers get new leaves; therapy is tax-free.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Budget Brings New Taxes, Credits, Protections
Canada's budget law adds a 15% minimum tax on large firms, new clean tech credits, worker rights, school food funds, housing rules, open banking, and stronger car-theft and money-laundering laws.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Foreign Influence Registry and Tougher Security Powers
If you act for a foreign state in politics, you must register. The law adds new crimes, stronger spy powers, and new court rules to handle secrets.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Authorizes $118B for Federal Services
Keeps federal services funded through March 2025. No new taxes; money covers health, housing, defence, and more. Some border and tax agency funds can be used into 2026.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie
Extra $11.2B for 2024–25 federal programs
Parliament authorizes $11.19B in extra 2024–25 spending. It keeps federal services running and adds funds for Indigenous communities, immigration, transport, health, veterans, and housing, with no new taxes.
Résumé pas encore vérifié
Statut
Royal assent
Chronologie