Canadian Legislation

A new federal agency would investigate financial crimes and partner with police. It may change how cases are handled and how personal information is shared.

New rules curb foreign influence and protect privacy in elections. They also give more enforcement powers and could raise costs for parties and candidates.

Canada would authorize federal payments to provinces to boost housing supply, with no binding conditions. It does not guarantee faster housing or set strict rules on how money is spent.

The bill makes it illegal to display certain hate symbols and increases penalties for hate crimes. It also targets intimidation near worship places, affecting everyday people.

If passed, April would be called Arab Heritage Month across Canada. It does not require schools or governments to take any action or spend money.

Parliament will get statements on how new laws could affect Indigenous rights and UN standards. The bill doesn't change laws but adds reporting for accountability.

If passed, November would be named National Immigration Month across Canada. It would recognize immigrants' contributions but not require actions or funding.

The bill would require government to check how new laws affect small businesses and publish results. This could help local shops plan and protect jobs.

It would create new crimes for stealing or possessing culturally significant property. If passed, penalties could rise for offenders and affect owners.

If passed, the bill would punish synthetic opioid crimes with longer prison terms and require judges to consider nearby locations when deciding sentences.

Online platforms would have to block fraud and tell users who engaged with it. It could mean more notices, records, and safety steps for everyday users.

Households and builders would see cost estimates for housing rule changes. It explains who pays and how new codes could affect homes and timelines.

It would set up a national framework to improve durability and repair access, with expert consultations and regular reports affecting consumers and manufacturers.

The bill caps home loans at 80% of value and adds lender rules. It could affect mortgage options, fees, and who can be a trustee.

It would raise penalties in intimate-partner killings and tighten bail and detention rules. People could face longer jail terms and quicker seizures of property when crimes involve an intimate partner.

The bill would let the government spend up to a large amount in 2026–27. Exact items and recipients are not shown, and spending is not guaranteed.

The bill lets the federal government spend up to a set amount for 2026-27 on various programs, with details to come later.

It would create a plan for people with sickle cell disease, focusing on care, screening, and support. It also looks at tax credits and drug coverage, but no benefits yet.

The bill would create a public online list of large debts forgiven by the government. It would let Canadians see how big write-offs are decided and who is affected.

This bill could speed up reviews for new psychedelic drugs, potentially helping patients. It does not guarantee approval or change who can receive treatment.

The bill would give people more access to their data and explain automated decisions. It also sets rules for how businesses collect, use, and share information.

The bill can make it harder for people charged with certain crimes to be released. It also adds tougher sentences and updates youth justice rules.

The bill would give new security powers to regulate telecoms and protect critical systems. It could affect privacy, costs, and how services are managed for everyday users.

It says some sterilization procedures count as harming acts under the Criminal Code. This could affect legal outcomes for patients and doctors, and how consent is viewed.