Canadian Federal Bills

The bill tightens border and money-laundering rules, changes refugee claims, and expands police and Coast Guard powers. Businesses face new CBSA facility costs and stronger penalties.

The government must hold a national meeting on time change and publish a report on health, safety, and economic impacts. It does not change time zones or daylight saving rules.

The Labour Minister would lose power to direct the federal labour board in disputes. Federally regulated workers and employers would see disputes handled without minister orders.

October 31 will be known as Cities and Municipalities Day to honor local governments and their services, but it does not change policies or funding.

Crime victims will get more access to services, information, and a bigger role in court cases thanks to a new bill.

The new law makes important changes to how the military handles justice, focusing on fairness, safety, and accountability for military members and their victims.

A new government office will monitor how treaties with Indigenous peoples are being carried out, aiming to improve relations and transparency.

The government will update its strategy to better prevent trafficking, protect victims, and hold traffickers accountable, affecting safety and justice across the country.

Sentences for sexual crimes would run back to back. Judges must still keep the total fair.

Quebec will no longer be covered by the Canadian Multiculturalism Act, giving the province more control over its cultural policies.

Courts will now give harsher punishments if you attack nurses, police, or firefighters, to keep these workers safer and show they are valued.

The government will create a national strategy to prevent fetal alcohol spectrum disorder and improve support for affected families.

The bill makes ships responsible for pollution and waste, helping protect oceans and beaches near communities, but may raise costs for ship owners.

Offenders convicted of murder can't ask for parole again if denied once, which may speed up their time in prison and affect justice decisions.

This law makes it tougher for people accused of serious crimes to be released before their trial, aiming to keep dangerous individuals off the streets.

Canada will improve weather and water forecasts to help communities, farms, and industries better prepare for floods and droughts, reducing damage from extreme water events.

The new law requires offenders to join programs like education and addiction treatment and increases penalties for large-scale drug trafficking to improve safety and reduce repeat crimes.

Provinces must meet federal rules on health care access and report progress, or risk losing funding. This affects how quickly and fairly Canadians can get health services.

Courts can make offenders pay community groups back for costs from crimes like drug and human trafficking, helping those groups provide vital services.

This law updates fishing rules in Canada’s Atlantic region to protect fish stocks, make regulations clearer, and improve monitoring for safer, fairer fishing for everyone.

The bill encourages offenders to share information about victims’ remains by increasing penalties if they refuse, helping families seek closure and reducing ongoing suffering.

The bill makes it harder for serious criminals to leave prison early, giving victims' families more justice but potentially increasing prison costs and affecting fairness.

Canadian organ donors may receive a medal to recognize their bravery and encourage others to donate.

The bill requires some high-risk offenders to be kept in the most secure prison areas to improve public safety and prevent escapes.

The new law increases penalties for hate crimes and makes it illegal to display hateful symbols, aiming to protect communities and public spaces from hate-based violence.

The government will create a public online list of big debts owed by companies that have been forgiven, making financial info more transparent and public.

The bill helps young offenders get addiction treatment instead of jail, giving courts more options and delaying sentences to help recover from drug issues.

New laws make it harder for businesses to export weapons, aiming to prevent misuse and improve safety but may slow down trade.

Parents and self-employed people caring for a child will keep benefits even if the child dies, reducing paperwork during a difficult time.

This bill aims to make divorce and child custody safer for children and victims of family violence by changing court rules and how cases are handled.

The new law affects how vitamins and supplements are regulated, possibly making it easier to sell but with less safety oversight.

The bill increases penalties for crimes involving intimate partners and allows longer detention and evidence storage to protect victims.

This new bill aims to make food prices easier to understand by requiring stores to show clearer, standardized prices and educate shoppers about unit pricing.

The government will make a new plan to improve housing options for Canadians aged 17 to 34, making it easier to find affordable and safe homes.

The government will now share treaty details earlier and publish them to help Canadians understand international agreements.

The government will develop a nationwide plan to improve diagnosis, treatment, and resources for people with ADHD, helping families, schools, and health professionals.

Victims will now receive more detailed reasons for offender release dates to better understand the process.

Courts will no longer consider immigration issues when sentencing non‑citizens, which might lead to harsher punishments regardless of immigration impacts.

The bill makes it harder for people involved in corruption or human rights violations to visit or do business in Canada and increases government efforts to promote global human rights.

This law now says mental health issues alone can't justify medical help to end life, affecting how people with mental health problems access assisted dying.

The bill helps students with disabilities pay less for college and university by paying tuition directly and offering tax savings.

The bill requires online platforms to better protect minors by reporting abuse, stopping fake images, and controlling harmful content, making the internet safer for children.

The bill will create a plan to prevent and clean up shipping container spills, making waters safer and involving Indigenous groups.

By 2030, all electricity in Canada should come from renewable sources, which may change energy costs, jobs, and options for households and businesses.

New rules make it harder for authorities to cancel refugee or permanent resident status, affecting your safety and legal residency in Canada.

A new office will check if Canada’s immigration department treats everyone fairly, helping people file complaints and improving trust.

The bill aims to make essential services more secure from cyber attacks and improve protection for personal information, but some worry it could affect privacy.

The Canadian government will spend about $8.58 billion next year on government services, military, and security to keep the country safe and functioning.

This bill allocates nearly $150 billion to fund health, transportation, safety, and social programs, helping improve daily life and keep essential services running smoothly for Canadians.

The bill makes it easier for people with disabilities to get federal benefits by linking them with provincial support, saving time and paperwork.

New rules let Canadian Senators and MPs pick different oaths to start their jobs, making the process more flexible for them.

November is now Albanian Heritage Month. Communities will hold events to celebrate Albanian culture and history across Canada.

The new law makes government use of NDAs more transparent and fair, helping victims of harassment and discrimination keep control of their cases.

New rules let people plan their medical assistance in dying in advance, making it easier for those with serious illnesses to control how they pass away.

This bill officially makes a specific livestock brand Canada’s national symbol, celebrating farming history and Indigenous contributions but mostly having cultural significance.

Provinces need more agreement to leave the CPP, which could change pension plans and benefits for Canadians.

The government will create a plan to prevent brain injuries and improve treatment, helping Canadians stay safer and healthier.

The bill helps homeless people on federal land and involves Indigenous communities in housing decisions, aiming for better support and respect for their rights.

The government will create a national plan to protect and make Canadian soil more sustainable, helping the environment and food supply.

The new law aims to better protect Gatineau Park and work with Indigenous groups, but some worry it may limit public access and increase costs.

The bill makes it easier to move goods, services, and workers across Canada and speeds up approvals for big projects, which could create jobs but also raise environmental and Indigenous concerns.

The government plans to lower taxes for some people, give rebates to first-time home buyers, and remove some green laws, which could affect energy prices and climate efforts.

This new law makes it easier for some people to become, regain, or give up Canadian citizenship, affecting families and international ties.

The bill makes it clear that sterilization procedures are considered acts that wound or maim, aiming to stop non‑consensual sterilizations and protect people's rights.

Every April, Canada will celebrate Arab Canadian culture and contributions with events and activities to promote awareness and understanding.

Every May, citizens will see events honoring jurors and promoting understanding of jury service in Canada.

Starting in 2026, volunteer firefighters and search and rescue workers can get bigger tax credits to save more money on taxes.

Canadian government recognizes Ukrainian culture with special events in September to celebrate contributions and history of Ukrainian Canadians.

This law increases border checks, updates immigration rules, and allows more data sharing for security, which could affect your privacy and travel plans.

Every year on February 5, Canadians will recognize Indigenous history and culture in a symbolic way that does not affect work or school schedules.

This bill lets police enforce Indigenous laws, which may change how law enforcement works in Indigenous communities.

Gore Mutual Insurance will now follow Quebec laws instead of federal rules, which may affect how it operates in Quebec but not immediately impact policies.

This bill makes it easier for the federal government to handle minor crimes under First Nation laws, affecting local control and legal processes.

This bill keeps current tariffs on imported dairy, poultry, and eggs, aiming to protect Canadian farmers and keep prices stable but may limit trade options.

Mental health, addiction, and substance use services will be covered by public health insurance, making access easier and more affordable for Canadians in communities.

If passed, 16 and 17-year-olds could vote in federal elections, giving young people more say in politics and policy decisions that affect them.

This new law changes how Indigenous people can register or re-register as band members and how estates are managed, affecting many Indigenous families across Canada.

The bill makes it easier for Canada to sell assets owned by foreign countries, possibly affecting international relations and government control over seized property.

Political parties will share their efforts to include more women and underrepresented groups, giving voters better insight into diversity in Canada’s elections.

The bill aims to improve diagnosis, treatment, and awareness for sickle cell disease, helping affected Canadians and supporting blood donation.

A new plan aims to improve detection, treatment, and access to care for heart failure patients across Canada, saving lives and reducing hospital visits.

Every September, Canadians will celebrate Ukrainian culture, history, and contributions to strengthen community ties and promote understanding across the country.

The new law will restrict alcohol ads, making it harder for companies to promote their drinks, especially to young people, to improve health and safety.

New rules will require alcohol bottles to have health warnings about cancer and standard drinks to help Canadians make safer choices.

Every January 11, Canada will observe Judicial Independence Day to promote fair courts and protect human rights through awareness.

This bill sets new strict rules for passing laws that limit rights, including requiring court approval and large majorities in Parliament, which could slow down urgent laws.

Canada officially names the Canada jay as its national bird, celebrating natural heritage and culture without changing laws or spending.

The government will celebrate immigrants in November with events to recognize their contributions and promote understanding across the country.

Every March, Canadians will celebrate Greek culture and learn about Greece's history, helping Greek Canadians share their heritage with others.

Courts will have more flexibility in sentencing, allowing for fairer punishments and better treatment options for offenders in Canada.

If passed, the bill could give Canadians over 17 a regular payment to help with living costs, aiming to reduce poverty and support health and education.

The bill helps protect a vital trade route and coastal communities from flooding by allowing faster repairs and better management of water control structures.

The bill creates a plan to improve lives of children and youth in Canada, focusing on ending child poverty and protecting Indigenous children.

The law aims to block young people from accessing online porn and fines organizations that share such content illegally, affecting internet use for youth and businesses.

The bill will make tax evasion cases and the revenue lost clearer, helping ensure everyone pays their fair share and the government fights tax cheats more effectively.

The bill lets people with criminal records apply to have their records expire after some years, helping them get jobs and rebuild their lives while trying to stay safe.

New rules will restrict how sports betting is advertised, especially aimed at protecting young and vulnerable people from gambling harm.

The new law changes how prisoners with mental health issues are treated, limits isolation time, involves community groups, and aims to make prisons safer and fairer for everyone.