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

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.

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

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.

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

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

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.

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

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

Every November, Canadians will celebrate immigrants' contributions, aiming to foster pride, understanding, and respect for immigrant communities across the country.

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.

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

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

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