Canadian Legislation

The bill offers a tax credit to businesses that install heat-recovery equipment in Canada. It mainly affects corporate taxes, with limited direct changes for individuals.

The bill requires more tax data and a list of evasion convictions in reports. It does not change tax rates.

The bill changes who can be registered under the Indian Act and adds Band List entries. It also lets people remove themselves and gives the minister estate powers for cases.

It would repeal oil tanker restrictions, removing limits on certain ships. The practical effect for people and ships is unclear from the text.

The bill makes meters and measuring devices easier to check. It could mean more inspections at homes and businesses, with possible fees and records required.

It would make a treaty with the Red River Métis legally binding and adjust privacy rules. It could change how information is shared and how Métis laws are used.

It would speed up approvals for some farm products using foreign reviews. This could mean faster access to seeds and pest products, with safety rules to protect people.

It could change how visa applications are handled and may add extra checks for documents.

The bill lets courts treat hiding body location as a tougher factor in sentencing and parole decisions. It could delay parole and limit release for offenders tied to a death.

It would set up a national plan for women's health. It requires consultations, conferences, and reports to improve access and research.

New tax changes and subsidies could affect workplaces, housing costs, and rail projects. It also lets some Indigenous governments tax on their lands.

This bill would authorize government spending up to CAD 5.41 billion for 2025-26. It doesn't change taxes or benefits and the specific allocations aren't listed yet.

It would let the federal government spend up to 86.42 billion for 2026-27. It sets how money can be paid to departments and programs.

The bill would block certain drug-use sites within 500 metres of schools, daycare centres and playgrounds. It would change where services can operate and how operators must act.

The bill would name a new national day called National Blanket Ceremony Day to honor Indigenous cultures and Sixties Scoop survivors. It does not require events or funding.

It would add presumptions to home self-defense, potentially making it easier to defend yourself if an intruder unlawfully enters.

It would make certain scrap-metal acts illegal and raise penalties. Everyday people could see tougher penalties for metal theft and infrastructure damage.

It would lower the lowest tax rate and add a housing rebate for first-time buyers. It would also require parties to publish privacy policies.

Aims to develop a national plan for children's well-being. It prompts reports, consultations, and measures to reduce poverty and improve mental health for kids and families.

Indigenous governing bodies would gain power to run and license lotteries on reserves. They must give notice, and band councils could draft by-laws to regulate these lotteries.

It would move natural health products out of the drug category, changing rules for makers and buyers and could affect safety oversight.

Canada Post would be required to offer alcohol delivery across provinces. Carriers could be designated to help, with rules set in regulation.

The bill would boost the groceries tax credit for eligible Canadians, with a one-time 2026 payment and regular boosts through 2031.

The bill would declare a national Cities and Municipalities Day. It is symbolic and does not require funding or new duties for local governments.