Grant Jackson

It would require the federal government to make a national flood and drought forecast plan and share updates. It could lead to better planning and alerts for communities.

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.

A federal minister would create a plan to improve affordable housing for young Canadians and report to Parliament. It does not promise housing or funding now.

People born abroad to a Canadian parent could become citizens under new rules. The bill also adds limits and rules for births abroad and some adoptions.

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.

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

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.

The bill implements the Canada–Indonesia trade deal and lowers some tariffs. It sets rules for origin evidence and lets complaints be reviewed.

Vessel owners must disclose condition in writing before selling, and buyers must confirm they can maintain and dispose of the vessel. The rules may be expanded later by regulations.

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 lets some employment insurance benefits continue after a child's death and gives up to 10 weeks of leave. It reduces paperwork for grieving families.

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.

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

If passed, September would be Ukrainian Heritage Month across Canada. It does not require anyone to participate or spend money.

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

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

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