Public Safety in Canada

The bill lets judgments from other provinces be registered and enforced in New Brunswick. It also lets police enforce civil protection orders more easily.

The bill requires permits for most roadside signs near highways and lets the minister move or remove signs. It could affect businesses and local communities that use signs.

The bill would bring certain First Nations offences into the provincial court system. It could affect how people are fined and prosecuted for those offences.

This bill creates a regulator for real estate professionals to protect the public. It sets standards, handles complaints, and allows investigations and discipline.

This bill would let some claims avoid time limits, including past events, and revive cases dismissed for lateness. It also excludes settled cases and final court decisions.

It would set licensing rules for therapists, require liability insurance, and require ongoing training. The changes aim to protect patients and improve accountability.

The bill would authorize up to $465 million for public services in 2025-26, affecting health, housing, and social programs, but it doesn't change taxes or benefits.

Some officers could take affidavits in two legal cases. This might speed up evidence gathering, but rules and oversight are not defined.

Sets new commercial driver eligibility, language testing, carrier registration, and cabotage enforcement rules.

Limits federal biometric surveillance and ties some public safety grants to state and local restrictions.

Would support state medical stockpiles and consultation with public health officials.

Clarifies requirements for the Nonprofit Security Grant Program.

Directs TSA to develop guidelines for access to transportation worker credentials and application support.

Requires certain online services to report evidence of specified drug crimes to the Attorney General.

Would expand grant support for hiring and training veterans and retired officers as school resource officers.

Raises penalties for certain illegal calls, automated texts, and inaccurate caller identification.