Canadian Legislation

It would give First Nations control over water services on their lands and set drinking-water standards. It also outlines funding and how rules would be made.

It would require the federal government to make a national flood and drought forecast plan and share updates. It could lead to better planning and alerts for communities.

Bill would expand Canada's sanctions grounds to include transnational repression and human rights violations, require reporting by the Foreign Affairs Minister, and set penalties up to $100,000 or three years.

The plan speeds up major project approvals, boosts trade rules, and strengthens worker protections, with more public input and digital documentation.

The bill would create a nationwide plan to help skilled trades workers move between provinces. It requires consultations and annual reports, but does not change current certification rules yet.

It creates a new Indigenous government with legal powers over its lands and resources. The new government would handle permits and some taxes on its lands.

The bill would let authorities demand and keep certain online data. People may face more government checks, but only with rules and court orders.

It would make trafficking penalties tougher and let some witnesses testify outside the courtroom to protect victims.

It would require the telecoms to have accurate coverage data and regular reviews. It aims to improve data quality but does not force more service.

Bill would speed up and simplify how rules are made, using electronic systems. It could impact farmers, airlines near airports, and small businesses through new penalties and oversight.

The bill lets youth justice officials consider treatment referrals for some offences and may delay sentencing for treatment with consent. It aims to help youths receive treatment, not create programs.

It would keep fuel taxes lower for a few months, so drivers could pay less at the pump. The change is temporary and may affect sellers and tax rules.

This would guide the government to cut energy poverty. It focuses on cheaper energy, better home efficiency, and clear information for households.

A new office would audit federal work on Indigenous treaties. It could improve transparency and show Parliament how treaty work is done.

A new federal defence-focused corporation could speed up buying and loans for defence and national security. Some purchases might skip full competition.

A federal minister would create a plan to improve affordable housing for young Canadians and report to Parliament. It does not promise housing or funding now.

Courts could order offenders to pay back the costs of frontline victim services. It would help organizations recover expenses, but details on proof and limits are unclear.

The bill would require explanations accompany certain release-date notices to victims, showing how the dates were decided. It doesn't change the rules for release dates.

Vessel owners must disclose condition in writing before selling, and buyers must confirm they can maintain and dispose of the vessel. The rules may be expanded later by regulations.

The bill would designate a week to recognize jurors and their work. It has no new costs or required programs.

The bill changes taxes, work benefits, and retirement rules. It could affect jobs, home buyers, and greenhouse investments.

It would move sexual-offence cases from military to civilian courts. Victims could get more support and information, and service members face new procedures in investigations and transfers.

The bill would make coercive control a crime and give victims more rights in court. It also changes how cases move forward and how evidence and testimony are handled.

A new federal housing agency would fund and build homes. It could affect taxes, borrowing, and who pays for housing, but it doesn't promise housing for anyone.