Part INoticeVolume 158, Number 25Published: June 22, 2024

Private Bill Notices and Electors Count

Canada Gazette, Part I, Volume 158, Number 25: PARLIAMENT

This item records routine parliamentary notices: a reference to Standing Order 130 about notices of intended applications for private bills and a Canada Elections Act notice titled “Determination of number of electors” (published June 17, 2024). It directs interested parties to the Private Members' Business Office and notes the Office of the Chief Electoral Officer's prior publication of the electors determination.

Published
June 22, 2024
Department
Unavailable
Section
HOUSE OF COMMONS
Comment deadline
Unavailable
Effective date
Unavailable
Publication part
Part I

Summary

Summary#

This item lists routine notices published in Canada Gazette, Part I, Volume 158, Number 25: PARLIAMENT on June 22, 2024. It mainly reports a prior notice about Standing Order 130 (private bills) and a separate notice from the Office of the Chief Electoral Officer under the Canada Elections Act about the determination of the number of electors (published as Extra Vol. 158, No. 6 on June 17, 2024).

What it does#

  • Notes that information about notices of intended applications for private bills under Standing Order 130 was published earlier (originally published in the Gazette on November 20, 2021) and points readers to the Private Members’ Business Office for more details.
  • Records that the Office of the Chief Electoral Officer published a Canada Elections Act notice titled “Determination of number of electors” as Extra Vol. 158, No. 6 on June 17, 2024.
  • Provides an administrative sign-off by Eric Janse, Clerk of the House of Commons. The Gazette entry lists contact details for the Private Members’ Business Office.

Who's affected#

  • People or groups planning to apply for a private bill or tracking private members’ business in the House of Commons.
  • Anyone watching official counts or notices about voters/elector information published by the Office of the Chief Electoral Officer.
  • If it’s unclear exactly who will be affected beyond those groups, the notice itself does not give further detail.

Why it matters#

  • These are routine public notices that tell interested parties where and when official information was published.
  • They matter most to applicants and parliamentary participants who need to know filing rules or where to get official documents. For most members of the public, this is an administrative update with no immediate direct impact.

Key topics

Standing Order 130Private Members' Business OfficeCanada Elections ActDetermination of number of electorsOffice of the Chief Electoral OfficerHouse of Commonsprivate billselectorsparliamentary procedureEric Janseprivate members' businessvoter registration

Source: Canada Gazette

Official source