Fleetwood–Port Kells Green Party Deregistered

Summary#

This Canada Gazette entry reports two short parliamentary items. It records the deregistration of the Fleetwood–Port Kells Green Party Association, effective April 15, 2026, and it records that Bill C-4, chapter 2, 2026 received royal assent on March 12, 2026.

What it does#

• Deregisters a local registered electoral district association: the Fleetwood–Port Kells Green Party Association will be removed from the list of registered associations under the Canada Elections Act, effective April 15, 2026.
• Notes that the Governor General signified assent (by written declaration) to Bill C-4, chapter 2, 2026 on March 12, 2026. The bill is titled "An Act respecting certain affordability measures for Canadians and another measure."
• Reminds readers that a rule about notices for private bills (Standing Order 130) was previously published; it gives a contact for the Private Members’ Business Office for more information.

Who's affected#

• Members, volunteers, local organizers, and donors connected to the Fleetwood–Port Kells Green Party Association are the most directly affected by the deregistration.
• Candidates or local party operations in the Fleetwood–Port Kells electoral district could notice administrative or fundraising changes because the association is no longer registered.
• Anyone affected by the measures in Bill C-4, chapter 2, 2026 — the Gazette entry does not list the bill’s specific measures, so who is affected depends on the law’s contents.
• People or groups interested in private bills can contact the Private Members’ Business Office for details.

Why it matters#

• Deregistration changes the official status of a local party association. That can affect how it raises and reports money and how it takes part in election-related activities at the district level.
• Royal assent for Bill C-4, chapter 2, 2026 is the final formal step for a bill to become law. That means the affordability measures it contains can now take effect according to the bill’s own timelines, though this Gazette notice doesn’t list those details.
• The notice is short and procedural. It flags administrative changes that matter mainly to the local political actors involved and to people watching federal affordability measures.