Canadian Legislation

If passed, a mental disorder alone would not qualify someone for medical assistance in dying. It changes who can get help and how eligibility is decided.

It would require certain high-risk inmates to be kept in maximum-security facilities and not allowed unescorted absences. The change would affect how some prisoners are supervised and confined.

This bill would remove the minister's power to direct the board in labour disputes. It could change how disputes are handled for workers and employers.

The bill makes public safety the main factor in release decisions. Some people could be kept in jail before trial, and non-citizens may have to hand over passports.

The bill sets fixed review times for some murder parole cases, not new applications. It could slow or speed up when people are checked for parole.

If you're not a citizen, a judge must not consider how a sentence could affect your immigration status. The rule also stops judges from considering a family member's status.

If passed, sexual-offence sentences would be served one after another, not at the same time. This may lengthen prison time and cost the system more.

Tighter rules for military exports; permits and end-use certificates required. It aims to track shipments and prevent misuse.

If passed, it would require harmonized close times for recreational groundfish, posted online two months in advance, and create a system to track catches by species, time, and place.

If enacted, the federal multiculturalism act would not apply in one province. People there would see fewer government diversity rules.

It requires ministers to file treaty documents and explain costs before Canada signs treaties. Public postings help people understand how treaties affect them.

Provincial governments must set and publish health access benchmarks and annual reports to receive federal funds. If benchmarks aren't met, funding could be reduced or withheld.

EI rules would stop counting pregnancy, parental, and caregiving weeks toward the 50-week cap. Some cases could permit longer or shared weeks for caring for a critically ill adult.

The bill starts a national conference on time changes and a public report. It does not change clocks, but shows how governments and Indigenous groups would discuss the issue.

The bill would give crime victims automatic information rights and access to services, plus help enforcing restitution orders. It also creates a federal framework and training for officials.

It would create a national plan to support ADHD, with better access to trained doctors and other health workers, and more training for teachers.

The bill would stop the government from promising trade deals that could change dairy, poultry, or egg quotas or tariffs. It could keep prices steadier for families and farms.

It would make it easier for goods and workers to move across provincial borders and speed up major projects. Public reports and consultations would track progress and costs.

The bill would let the government spend a lot of money. It does not say which programs or groups get it.

It would authorize up to $8.58 billion in federal spending for 2025-26, linked to specific items. The recipients and tax effects are not stated.

Tax rules would let the government cover eligible disabled students' tuition, paid directly to schools. This could make college costs easier for families, but details are unclear.

Platforms would have to add strong safety controls for minors and report abuse. It would also set rules for age checks and offences online.

The bill would create a national plan to prevent and clean up ship spill pollution. It requires an independent study and reports, with Indigenous input, to guide future action.

The bill would push Canada toward renewable electricity by 2030 and offer incentives for home upgrades and new green projects. It also requires consultations with provinces and Indigenous groups.