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FederalPassed40th Parliament, 3rd Session

Bill C-6 explained in plain English

An Act for granting to Her Majesty certain sums of money for the federal public administration for the financial year ending March 31, 2010

Federal Parliament bill summary, status, timeline, sponsor, votes, and official sources.

At a glance

Jurisdiction
Federal Parliament
Legislature / Parliament
Parliament of Canada
Session
40th Parliament, 3rd Session
Bill number
Bill C-6
Full title
An Act for granting to Her Majesty certain sums of money for the federal public administration for the financial year ending March 31, 2010
Current status
Passed
Latest event
Royal assent received
Last updated
Mar 31, 2010

Official Parliament of Canada snapshot for 40th Parliament, 3rd Session. MP vote breakdowns appear when the House of Commons publishes a recorded division export for that bill. Senate and House stage details include official debate/sitting links when LEGISinfo publishes them.

Chamber
Parliament of Canada
Current Stage
Royal assent received
Latest Activity
Mar 31, 2010
Plain-language explanation
In plain English (our explanation)

Our plain-language take, written for civic education.

Source: By PoliticalData.ca

AI-assisted, reviewed before publishing
Short Version

Bill C-6 authorized the federal government to spend approximately $1.77 billion in supplementary funding across various departments and agencies for the 2009–10 fiscal year.

What It Means

Bill C-6, formally called the Appropriation Act No. 5, 2009–10, is a federal spending bill that became law on March 31, 2010. It authorized the Canadian government to spend a total of approximately $1.77 billion from the federal treasury for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2010. The bill covers "supplementary" or extra spending that was not included in the regular budget estimates earlier in the year. The funds were allocated across dozens of federal government departments and agencies, including Agriculture, Canadian Heritage, Citizenship and Immigration, Defence, Environment, Health, Industry, Justice, Natural Resources, Public Safety, Transport, Treasury Board, and Veterans Affairs, among others. The spending includes operating costs (salaries, administration), capital investments (buildings, equipment), grants and contributions to various programs and organizations, and special payments. For example, the bill allocated funds for the Canadian Food Inspection Agency, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, the Public Health Agency of Canada, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Canada Post, and Parks Canada Agency. The bill also authorized the government to make commitments (long-term financial obligations) for future payments, particularly in areas like National Defence. Additionally, it forgave a $449.5 million debt owed by the Government of Pakistan related to loan agreements, subject to conditions in a memorandum of understanding signed in April 2006. Money appropriated in Schedule 1 of the bill could be spent through the end of the fiscal year (March 31, 2010), while money in Schedule 2 could be spent up until March 31, 2011. Any unspent amounts in Schedule 2 would automatically be cancelled at the end of the 2010–11 fiscal year. All spending is required to follow the purposes and conditions listed in the bill.

What This Bill Does
  • Authorizes the payment of $1,770,681,417 from the Consolidated Revenue Fund (the federal treasury) for federal public administration expenses for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2010.
  • Allocates funds to dozens of federal departments and agencies, including Agriculture and Agri-Food, Canadian Heritage, Citizenship and Immigration, Defence, Environment, Fisheries and Oceans, Health, Indian Affairs and Northern Development, Industry, Justice, Natural Resources, Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness, Transport, Treasury Board, and Veterans Affairs.
  • Provides spending authority for operating expenditures (salaries and administration), capital expenditures (equipment and buildings), grants, and contributions to programs and external organizations.
  • Allows certain federal agencies and departments to collect and spend revenue they receive during the fiscal year to offset related expenditures.
  • Authorizes the Department of National Defence to make commitments totalling $31,502,506,064 (with an estimated $13,129,800,000 becoming payable in future years) for Votes 1, 5, and 10.
  • Forgives a debt of up to $449,533,044 owed by the Government of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan in relation to loan agreements, subject to conditions in a Memorandum of Understanding signed April 20, 2006.
  • Permits adjustments to be made to federal accounts after the fiscal year ends but before public accounts are tabled in Parliament.
  • Authorizes the transfer of funds between different departmental votes (budget lines) where specified.
  • Sets out rules for the order in which amounts in Schedule 2 must be expended and specifies that unused funds in Schedule 2 will automatically lapse at the end of the following fiscal year.
Who Is Affected
  • All federal government departments and agencies that received appropriations under this bill, including but not limited to: Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Canadian Heritage, Citizenship and Immigration, Department of Defence, Environment Canada, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, Health Canada, Indian Affairs and Northern Development, Industry Canada, Justice Canada, Natural Resources Canada, Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness Canada, Transport Canada, Treasury Board, and Veterans Affairs Canada.
  • Crown corporations and agencies including the Canadian Food Inspection Agency, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission, Public Health Agency of Canada, Canadian Institutes of Health Research, Enterprise Cape Breton Corporation, Atomic Energy of Canada Limited, National Energy Board, Parks Canada Agency, Canada Border Services Agency, Canadian Security Intelligence Service, Correctional Service Canada, National Parole Board, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Canada Post Corporation, Canadian Air Transport Security Authority, and Marine Atlantic Inc.
  • International and non-federal organizations that receive grants and contributions from Canadian government departments.
  • Members of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada who are Ministers without Portfolio or Ministers of State (but not presiding over a ministry), who receive salary payments authorized by the bill.
  • Employees of federal government departments and agencies, particularly members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Canadian Forces, whose compensation adjustments are funded by appropriations in the bill.
  • Provinces, municipalities, and local authorities that may receive contributions for construction projects or services.
  • International financial institutions and developing countries that receive development assistance and humanitarian aid from Canadian government programs.
  • The Government of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, whose debt was forgiven under the bill.
Rights, Duties, Or Obligations
  • Federal departments and agencies have the authority to spend funds only for the purposes and subject to the conditions specified in the individual votes listed in Schedules 1 and 2.
  • Amounts appropriated may be transferred between departmental votes only where explicitly authorized in the bill.
  • Amounts in Schedule 1 may be spent during the fiscal year ending March 31, 2010. Amounts in Schedule 2 may be spent by March 31, 2011.
  • All spending must be accounted for in the Public Accounts in accordance with section 64 of the Financial Administration Act.
  • Adjustments to accounts may be made after the fiscal year ends but only before the Public Accounts are tabled in Parliament.
  • Unused funds in Schedule 2 will automatically lapse (be cancelled) at the end of the fiscal year following March 31, 2010, subject to adjustments under section 37 of the Financial Administration Act.
  • Departments and agencies are authorized to make commitments for future payments (particularly National Defence) up to specified amounts.
  • Departments are authorized to collect revenues from specified activities and services and to spend those revenues to offset related expenditures incurred in the same fiscal year (as authorized under paragraph 29.1(2)(a) of the Financial Administration Act).
  • Treasury Board approval is required before certain spending can occur, including compensation adjustments, payroll requirements, and government-wide initiatives.
Important Dates
  • The Act received Royal Assent on March 31, 2010.
  • The appropriations cover the fiscal year ending March 31, 2010 (April 1, 2009 to March 31, 2010).
  • The provisions of items in Schedules 1 and 2 are deemed to have been enacted by Parliament on April 1, 2009.
  • Amounts in Schedule 1 may be charged after the end of the fiscal year but before the Public Accounts for that year are tabled in Parliament.
  • Amounts in Schedule 2 may be charged after the end of the following fiscal year (2010–11) but before the Public Accounts for that year are tabled in Parliament.
  • Amounts in Schedule 2 must be expended by March 31, 2011.
  • Unused amounts in Schedule 2 lapse at the end of the fiscal year ending March 31, 2011.
Financial Or Tax Impacts
  • A total of $1,770,681,417 is authorized to be paid from the Consolidated Revenue Fund (federal treasury) for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2010.
  • $1,756,136,915 is allocated in Schedule 1 for spending in the 2009–10 fiscal year.
  • $14,544,502 is allocated in Schedule 2 for spending that may extend into the 2010–11 fiscal year.
  • The Department of National Defence is authorized to make commitments totalling $31,502,506,064 (with an estimated $13,129,800,000 payable in future years) beyond the appropriation amount listed in the bill.
  • A debt of $449,533,044 owed by the Government of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan is forgiven.
  • Specific allocations include: Foreign Affairs and International Trade $226,203,195; Canadian International Development Agency $540,125,252; Health $37,630,743; Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (including RCMP) $143,989,066; Treasury Board compensation adjustments $196,414,739; and Treasury Board payroll requirements $100,000,000.
Enforcement Or Penalties
  • The bill does not explicitly specify enforcement mechanisms or penalties. Compliance with the spending restrictions and conditions is generally enforced through the Public Accounts examination process, Treasury Board oversight, and parliamentary accountability.
  • Departments and agencies must account for all spending in the Public Accounts in accordance with section 64 of the Financial Administration Act.
  • Funds that are not spent according to the conditions and purposes specified in each vote cannot be legally used for other purposes.
Uncertainties Or Limits
  • The bill does not specify in detail how the $1.77 billion will be distributed among all programs; it lists the total amounts by department and vote but does not break down specific allocations within many programs.
  • The bill does not explain why these particular supplementary appropriations were necessary or what specific events or circumstances prompted the need for this additional spending.
  • The bill does not provide detailed information about what goods, services, or activities the various grants and contributions will fund.
  • The exact purpose of several transfers between departmental votes is not explained in the bill text.
  • The bill does not specify the timeline for spending within each fiscal year beyond the lapse date.
  • The conditions referenced in the Pakistan debt forgiveness Memorandum of Understanding (signed April 20, 2006) are not reproduced in the bill, so the full terms are not visible here.
  • The bill does not quantify the actual revenue that agencies expect to receive and spend from the various sources (e.g., from regulatory services, consular services, etc.).
  • Details on how Treasury Board will approve the various compensation adjustments and payroll requirements are not specified in the bill.
Laws Or Regulations Affected
Financial Administration Act
Referenced and applied

The bill operates under the rules and procedures set out in the Financial Administration Act. It invokes specific sections (including section 24.1 regarding debt forgiveness, section 25(2) regarding writing off debts, section 29.1(2) regarding spending revenues, and section 37 regarding account adjustments) to authorize and govern spending and financial transactions.

Source: Sections 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 of Bill C-6; references to sections 24.1, 25(2), 29.1(2), and 37 of the Financial Administration Act

Salaries Act
Referenced and applied

The bill authorizes payments to members of the Queen's Privy Council who are Ministers without Portfolio or Ministers of State (but not presiding over a ministry) in accordance with salary levels set by the Salaries Act and adjusted under the Parliament of Canada Act.

Source: Multiple vote descriptions in Schedules 1 and 2

Parliament of Canada Act
Referenced and applied

Salary adjustments for certain government ministers are made in accordance with provisions of the Parliament of Canada Act.

Source: Multiple vote descriptions in Schedules 1 and 2

Canada Pension Plan
Referenced and applied

The bill authorizes recoverable expenditures on behalf of the Canada Pension Plan for administration and other purposes.

Source: Various department votes (e.g., Human Resources and Skills Development Vote 1, Public Works and Government Services Vote 1)

Employment Insurance Act
Referenced and applied

The bill authorizes recoverable expenditures on behalf of the Employment Insurance Account for administration.

Source: Various department votes

Veterans' Land Act
Referenced and applied

The bill authorizes Veterans Affairs to perform remedial work on properties constructed under individual firm price contracts and sold under the Veterans' Land Act to correct defects.

Source: Veterans Affairs Vote 1c

Enterprise Cape Breton Corporation Act
Referenced and applied

The bill authorizes payments to the Enterprise Cape Breton Corporation pursuant to this Act.

Source: Schedule 1, Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency section

Aeronautics Act
Referenced and applied

Transport department is authorized to pay commissions for revenue collection pursuant to the Aeronautics Act.

Source: Transport Vote 1c

Competition Act
Referenced and applied

Industry department is authorized to expend revenues from services and regulatory processes under the Competition Act (pre-merger notification filings, advance ruling certificates, advisory opinions, and photocopies).

Source: Industry Vote 1c

Explosives Act and Explosives Regulations
Referenced and applied

Natural Resources department is authorized to expend revenues from licensing, training, and certification activities related to the Explosives Act and Explosives Regulations.

Source: Natural Resources Vote 1c

International Development (Financial Institutions) Assistance Act
Referenced and applied

The Canadian International Development Agency is authorized to make payments to international financial institutions in accordance with this Act for international development and humanitarian assistance.

Source: Canadian International Development Agency Vote 30c

Montreal Protocol (Multilateral Fund)
Referenced and applied

Environment department is authorized to make contributions to developing countries under the Multilateral Fund of the Montreal Protocol in the form of cash payments or provision of goods, equipment, or services.

Source: Environment Vote 10c

Seized Property Management Act
Referenced and applied

Public Works and Government Services is authorized to make recoverable expenditures on behalf of the Seized Property Management Act.

Source: Public Works and Government Services Vote 1c

Government Employees Compensation Act
Referenced and applied

Human Resources and Skills Development is authorized to expend revenues for amounts charged to Crown Corporations and settlements related to subrogated claims under this Act.

Source: Human Resources and Skills Development Vote 1c

Telecommunications Fees Regulations, 1995
Referenced and applied

Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission is authorized to expend revenues received under these regulations.

Source: Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission Vote 45c

Broadcasting Licence Fee Regulations, 1997
Referenced and applied

Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission is authorized to expend revenues received under these regulations.

Source: Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission Vote 45c

Generated using AI from official bill text. Not legal advice. It is written by PoliticalData.ca for civic education, automatically checked and spot-reviewed before publishing.

Official text
Official summary
Official summary (Parliament of Canada)

The official summary published alongside the bill, shown exactly as written.

Source: Parliament of Canada (LEGISinfo)

Third-party sourceView on LEGISinfo

The Library of Parliament does not prepare Legislative Summaries for appropriation bills, ways and means bills and borrowing-authority bills. The following is a short summary: On 23 March 2010, the President of the Treasury Board introduced Bill C-6, An Act for granting to Her Majesty certain sums of money for the federal public administration for the financial year ending March 31, 2010, in the House of Commons and it was given first reading. Bill C-6 (Appropriation Act No. 5, 2009-10) received Royal Assent on 31 March 2010 and authorizes payments to defray certain expenses of the public service of Canada, not otherwise provided for, for the financial year ending 31 March 2010. The Act provides for the sum of $1,770,681,417.00 to be appropriated from the Consolidated Revenue Fund to be used the public service of Canada. The Act came into force on Royal Assent.

This is the official summary published by the Parliament of Canada, shown verbatim. Not legal advice. PoliticalData.ca did not write or edit this text.

View on LEGISinfo

Parliamentary Process

Step 1
First reading
Mar 24, 2010
Completed

Bill C-6, an act to grant funds for the federal public administration, completed its first reading in the Senate on March 24, 2010, after having already passed through subsequent stages there, and received Royal Assent on March 31, 2010.

First reading, Mar 24, 2010
End of stage activity, Mar 24, 2010
Chamber sittings
First reading - Mar 24, 2010

The Senate proceeded with the first reading of Bill C-6 and addressed other routine proceedings, senators' statements, and question period items.

Step 2
Second reading
Mar 29, 2010
Completed

The Senate completed the second reading of Bill C-6 on March 25, 2010, after major speeches were made, and the bill later received royal assent.

Second reading, Mar 29, 2010
End of stage activity, Mar 29, 2010
Chamber sittings
Debate at second reading - Mar 25, 2010

On March 25, 2010, the Senate held its second reading debate on several appropriation bills, including Bill C-6, and discussed various other government matters and committee reports.

On March 25, 2010, the Senate debated appropriation bills, discussed committee reports on financial estimates, and addressed various policy issues, including foreign aid, pensions, and violence against women.

Debate at second reading - Mar 29, 2010

On March 29, 2010, the Senate debated and passed two appropriation bills (C-6 and C-7), advanced a bill to amend the Criminal Code (S-2) to committee, and adopted reports on the 2010-11 Main Estimates and the Scrutiny of Regulations.

In a Senate debate on March 29, 2010, senators discussed Bill C-6, the final supply bill for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2010, focusing on $1.8 billion in additional expenditures and a reclassification of a loan forgiveness, while also raising concerns about potential underfunding for seniors' benefits.

Step 3
Third reading
Mar 30, 2010
Completed

The Senate completed the third reading of Bill C-6 on March 30, 2010, after which it received Royal Assent on March 31, 2010.

Third reading, Mar 30, 2010
End of stage activity, Mar 30, 2010
Chamber sittings
Debate at third reading - Mar 30, 2010

During the Senate's third reading debate on Bill C-6 on March 30, 2010, Senators discussed various national and international issues before passing the bill and other legislation, concluding with adjourned debates on multiple inquiries and bills.

Step 1
First reading
Mar 23, 2010
Completed

Bill C-6, concerning appropriations for the federal public administration for the financial year ending March 31, 2010, completed its legislative journey from first reading in the House of Commons to Royal Assent.

First reading, Mar 23, 2010
End of stage activity, Mar 23, 2010
Chamber sittings
First reading - Mar 23, 2010

On March 23, 2010, the House of Commons debated an opposition motion on maternal and child health at the G8 summit and passed supplementary estimates and interim supply bills.

Step 2
Second reading
Mar 23, 2010
Completed

The House of Commons completed the second reading, committee review, and third reading of Bill C-6 on March 23, 2010, with the bill receiving royal assent on March 31, 2010.

Second reading and referral to committee, Mar 23, 2010
End of stage activity, Mar 23, 2010
Chamber sittings
Debate at second reading - Mar 23, 2010

The House of Commons debated Bill C-6 at second reading, alongside an opposition motion on maternal and child health, and proceeded through various procedural steps including committee review and third reading of the bill, before moving to interim supply and adjournment proceedings.

Step 3
Consideration in committee
Mar 23, 2010
Completed

This artifact details the House of Commons' committee consideration of Bill C-6, which was completed on March 23, 2010, before the bill received Royal Assent on March 31, 2010.

Committee report presented, Mar 23, 2010
End of stage activity, Mar 23, 2010
Chamber sittings
Committee report presented - Mar 23, 2010

On March 23, 2010, the House of Commons debated and passed Bill C-6 (An Act for granting to Her Majesty certain sums of money for the federal public administration for the financial year ending March 31, 2010), alongside discussions on maternal and child health, supplementary estimates, and interim supply.

Step 4
Report stage
Mar 23, 2010
Completed

The House of Commons completed the report stage for Bill C-6 on March 23, 2010, after which it received Royal Assent on March 31, 2010.

Concurrence at report stage, Mar 23, 2010
End of stage activity, Mar 23, 2010
Chamber sittings
Debate at report stage - Mar 23, 2010

On March 23, 2010, the House of Commons debated and defeated an opposition motion on maternal and child health, passed Bill C-6 related to government appropriations, and approved interim supply, amidst discussions on various other government business and policy matters.

Step 5
Third reading
Mar 23, 2010
Completed

The House of Commons completed the Third Reading of Bill C-6 on March 23, 2010, after which it received Royal Assent on March 31, 2010.

Third reading, Mar 23, 2010
End of stage activity, Mar 23, 2010
Chamber sittings
Debate at third reading - Mar 23, 2010

On March 23, 2010, the House of Commons debated and passed Bill C-6 at third reading, alongside discussions on interim supply and other House business.

Step 1
Royal assent
Mar 31, 2010
Royal assent, Mar 31, 2010
End of stage activity, Mar 31, 2010
Chamber sittings
Royal assent - Mar 31, 2010

We don't have a plain-language summary for Debates of the Senate yet. The official source linked below is the full record.

Debate and sitting links point to official parliamentary sources when LEGISinfo publishes them. Any plain-language discussion summaries should be generated from those official texts and reviewed before public display.

Vote Summary

Yes
142
No
114
Abstain
0
Absent / Other
4
Final recorded House vote
Mar 23, 2010
260 representative positions are recorded in this official snapshot for this vote.
Sponsor
Stockwell Day
Sponsor party or district not listed
Jurisdiction
Federal Parliament

Representative Voting Breakdown

Vote badges include text labels so the table stays readable for everyone, even without color cues alone.

RepresentativeRoleRidingPartyVoteNotes
MP
MPOkanagan—CoquihallaConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPRichmondConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPortneuf—Jacques-CartierIndependentYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPNorth VancouverConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPRegina—Qu'AppelleConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPHaliburton—Kawartha Lakes—BrockConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPHuron—BruceConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPMontmagny—L'Islet—Kamouraska—Rivière-du-LoupConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPDurhamConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPLambton—Kent—MiddlesexConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPWild RoseConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPMississauga—ErindaleConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaskatoon—HumboldtConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPEdmonton—St. AlbertConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPFort McMurray—AthabascaConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPWestlock—St. PaulConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSimcoe NorthConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPortage—LisgarConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPKamloops—Thompson—CaribooConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPRenfrew—Nipissing—PembrokeConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPeace RiverConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPMégantic—L'ÉrableConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPChilliwack—Fraser CanyonConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPOshawaConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPOkanagan—ShuswapConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCharlesbourg—Haute-Saint-CharlesConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPrince Edward—HastingsConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPOxfordConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPChatham-Kent—EssexConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCypress Hills—GrasslandsConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPAncaster—Dundas—Flamborough—WestdaleConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPDufferin—CaledonConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPNiagara West—GlanbrookConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPeterboroughConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCalgary EastConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPRoberval—Lac-Saint-JeanConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCalgary NortheastConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCalgary—Nose HillConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPHaldimand—NorfolkConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSurrey NorthConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPRed DeerConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPAbbotsfordConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPLondon WestConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSouris—Moose MountainConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPEgmontConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPYorkton—MelvilleConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCambridgeConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaanich—Gulf IslandsConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPerth—WellingtonConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSouth Shore—St. Margaret'sConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPBattlefords—LloydminsterConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPLeeds—GrenvilleConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCarleton—Mississippi MillsConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPWest NovaConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPKenoraConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPNew Brunswick SouthwestConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPStormont—Dundas—South GlengarryConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPKitchener—ConestogaConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSimcoe—GreyConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPDauphin—Swan River—MarquetteConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPLotbinière—Chutes-de-la-ChaudièreConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSelkirk—InterlakeConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPNanaimo—AlberniConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPort Moody—Westwood—Port CoquitlamConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPEdmonton—LeducConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCalgary SoutheastConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPrince George—Peace RiverConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPJonquière—AlmaConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPEssexConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPKootenay—ColumbiaConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPWhitby—OshawaConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCalgary Centre-NorthConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPElgin—Middlesex—LondonConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPOttawa West—NepeanConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPDelta—Richmond EastConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPVancouver Island NorthConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPWest Vancouver—Sunshine Coast—Sea to Sky CountryConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPLouis-Saint-LaurentConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPKildonan—St. PaulConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPFrederictonConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaskatoon—Rosetown—BiggarConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCrowfootConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPBruce—Grey—Owen SoundConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPEdmonton CentreConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPontiacConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCalgary CentreConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPVegreville—WainwrightConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPNunavutConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPHaltonConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPNewmarket—AuroraConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPBlackstrapConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPLangleyConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaskatoon—WanuskewinConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPBeauceConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPBrandon—SourisConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPWellington—Halton HillsConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPTobique—MactaquacConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPEdmonton—Mill Woods—BeaumontConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPBurlingtonConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPFleetwood—Port KellsConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSarnia—LambtonConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPBarrieConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPOak Ridges—MarkhamConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPKitchener—WaterlooConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPEdmonton EastConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCentral NovaConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPYork—SimcoeConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPBrantConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPGlengarry—Prescott—RussellConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPNepean—CarletonConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPrince AlbertConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPitt Meadows—Maple Ridge—MissionConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPalliserConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCariboo—Prince GeorgeConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPLethbridgeConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSt. CatharinesConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPNorthumberland—Quinte WestConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCalgary WestConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPDesnethé—Missinippi—Churchill RiverConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPYellowheadConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPFundy RoyalConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPNiagara FallsConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPWinnipeg SouthConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaint JohnConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPKelowna—Lake CountryConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPEdmonton—Spruce GroveConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPOttawa—OrléansConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSouth Surrey—White Rock—CloverdaleConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCumberland—Colchester—Musquodoboit ValleyConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPLanark—Frontenac—Lennox and AddingtonConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaint BonifaceConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCalgary SouthwestConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPKitchener CentreConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPLévis—BellechasseConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCharleswood—St. James—AssiniboiaConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPBeauport—LimoilouConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPMacleodConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPOakvilleConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPMiramichiConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPRegina—Lumsden—Lake CentreConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPParry Sound—MuskokaConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPProvencherConservativeYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPBritish Columbia Southern InteriorNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPRichmond—ArthabaskaBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPRosemont—La Petite-PatrieBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPBurnaby—DouglasNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPToronto CentreLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPWindsor WestNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPMoncton—Riverview—DieppeLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPThunder Bay—Superior NorthNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPChâteauguay—Saint-ConstantBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaint-Bruno—Saint-HubertBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSt. Paul'sLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPHamilton MountainNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPBrome—MissisquoiBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaint-JeanBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPBeauharnois—SalaberryBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPNickel BeltNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPRimouski-Neigette—Témiscouata—Les BasquesBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPickering—Scarborough EastLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPHochelagaBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPHamilton CentreNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPBourassaLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPVictoriaNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPWestern ArcticNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPTerrebonne—BlainvilleBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPBeauséjourLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPVancouver KingswayNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaint-Hyacinthe—BagotBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPNew Westminster—CoquitlamNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPLa Pointe-de-l'ÎleBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPLac-Saint-LouisLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPHalifax WestLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPManicouaganBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPHumber—St. Barbe—Baie VerteLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPLaurier—Sainte-MarieBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPLondon North CentreLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSudburyNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPBramalea—Gore—MaltonLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPBerthier—MaskinongéBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPVancouver CentreLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPLondon—FanshaweNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPMount RoyalLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSt. John's EastNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPToronto—DanforthNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPNanaimo—CowichanNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPLongueuil—Pierre-BoucherBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPMadawaska—RestigoucheLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaint-Maurice—ChamplainBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPElmwood—TransconaNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPWindsor—TecumsehNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPLaurentides—LabelleBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPMarkham—UnionvilleLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPScarborough—GuildwoodLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaint-LambertBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPRandom—Burin—St. George'sLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPapineauLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPEsquimalt—Juan de FucaLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPYork CentreLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPVancouver EastNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPEdmonton—StrathconaNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPBas-Richelieu—Nicolet—BécancourBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPRivière-des-Mille-ÎlesBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPVerchères—Les PatriotesBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPWellandNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPAbitibi—TémiscamingueBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPBeaches—East YorkLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPAhuntsicBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPArgenteuil—Papineau—MirabelBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSydney—VictoriaLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaint-Léonard—Saint-MichelLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPOttawa—VanierLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPVaughanLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPHalifaxNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPVaudreuil-SoulangesBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPDartmouth—Cole HarbourLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPMontmorency—Charlevoix—Haute-Côte-NordBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPRivière-du-NordBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSkeena—Bulkley ValleyNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPRepentignyBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPLavalBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPChurchillNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPTrinity—SpadinaNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPLouis-HébertBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPWinnipeg CentreNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPOttawa CentreNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPMississauga SouthLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPTrois-RivièresBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPBurnaby—New WestminsterNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSackville—Eastern ShoreNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPJolietteBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPWascanaLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPGaspésie—Îles-de-la-MadeleineBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPGatineauBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPChicoutimi—Le FjordBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPAlfred-PellanBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSheffordBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPCape Breton—CansoLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPMontcalmBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPDrummondBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPKings—HantsLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPBonavista—Gander—Grand Falls—WindsorLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSherbrookeBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPMarc-Aurèle-FortinBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPCharlottetownLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSt. John's South—Mount PearlLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPNewton—North DeltaLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPJeanne-Le BerBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPOutremontNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSault Ste. MarieNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPVancouver SouthLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPMalpequeLiberalNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPHamilton East—Stoney CreekNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPChambly—BorduasBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPAcadie—BathurstNDPNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPAbitibi—Baie-James—Nunavik—EeyouBloc QuébécoisNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPQuébecBloc QuébécoisPairedPaired during this recorded vote.
MPCompton—StansteadBloc QuébécoisPairedPaired during this recorded vote.
MPMedicine HatConservativePairedPaired during this recorded vote.
MPEdmonton—Sherwood ParkConservativePairedPaired during this recorded vote.

Official sources

Status, sponsor, votes, and timeline on this page are drawn from these official legislative sources and public records. Each summary above is attributed to its own source.

How this data is sourced