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FederalPassed41st Parliament, 1st Session

Bill S-2 explained in plain English

An Act respecting family homes situated on First Nation reserves and matrimonial interests or rights in or to structures and lands situated on those reserves

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

At a glance

Jurisdiction
Federal Parliament
Legislature / Parliament
Parliament of Canada
Session
41st Parliament, 1st Session
Bill number
Bill S-2
Full title
An Act respecting family homes situated on First Nation reserves and matrimonial interests or rights in or to structures and lands situated on those reserves
Current status
Passed
Latest event
Royal assent received
Last updated
Jun 19, 2013

Official Parliament of Canada snapshot for 41st Parliament, 1st 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
Jun 19, 2013
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 S-2 establishes a federal framework allowing First Nations to enact laws governing family homes and matrimonial property division on reserves, with provisional federal rules applying until First Nations pass their own laws.

What It Means

Bill S-2, which received Royal Assent on June 19, 2013, addresses family law matters on First Nation reserves that are not covered by provincial laws or the Indian Act. The bill allows First Nations to create their own laws about family homes (called "family homes on reserves") and how spouses and common-law partners divide property and interests when their relationship breaks down or when one partner dies. The bill has two main components: (1) First Nations can propose and adopt their own laws through a community approval process where members vote; and (2) Until a First Nation passes its own laws, a set of provisional federal rules automatically apply. These federal rules cover occupancy rights during a marriage or common-law relationship, what happens after death, protection from family violence, and how to divide the value of property interests. Key features include: - Each spouse or common-law partner may occupy the family home during their relationship - Courts can issue protection orders (up to 90 days) in cases of family violence - Courts can grant exclusive occupation of a family home to one person - When a relationship breaks down, spouses or common-law partners can claim half the value of family home interests and certain other property (with some exceptions based on whether they are First Nation members) - A surviving spouse or common-law partner has similar property rights when their partner dies - The bill binds the Crown and applies across Canada - Enforcement of court orders on reserves is permitted despite section 89(1) of the Indian Act The bill recognizes First Nation self-government and includes a three-year transition period for First Nations under the First Nations Land Management Act.

What This Bill Does
  • Empowers First Nations to enact their own laws governing family homes on reserves and division of matrimonial property interests when conjugal relationships break down or a spouse or common-law partner dies
  • Establishes a community approval process for First Nation laws, requiring notice to members and a majority vote with at least 25% participation (though this threshold can be increased)
  • Provides that First Nation laws must include procedures for amendment and repeal, and may include provisions for administering the laws and enforcing court orders on reserves
  • Creates provisional federal rules (sections 13-52) that automatically apply to First Nations that do not have their own laws in force
  • Grants both spouses and common-law partners the right to occupy a family home during a conjugal relationship
  • Allows a surviving spouse or common-law partner to occupy the family home for 180 days after death if they do not hold an interest or right in it
  • Requires written consent from both spouses or common-law partners before either can dispose of or encumber their interest in a family home during the relationship
  • Authorizes courts to set aside transactions that violate the consent requirement (unless the other party acquired in good faith for value), impose conditions on future dealings, and award damages
  • Establishes emergency protection orders lasting up to 90 days that can be issued by designated judges when family violence has occurred and immediate protection is needed
  • Requires designated judges to forward emergency protection orders to provincial courts within three working days for review and confirmation
  • Allows courts to issue exclusive occupation orders granting one spouse or common-law partner the right to occupy the family home (with or without conditions)
  • Provides similar exclusive occupation rights to survivors after a spouse or common-law partner dies
  • Defines 'family violence' to include intentional use of force, acts causing bodily harm or property damage, threats, sexual assault, forcible confinement, and criminal harassment
  • Allows courts to make confidentiality orders protecting parties, witnesses, and children in family violence proceedings
  • Requires consultation with First Nation councils before making orders, and notifies councils of all orders (except emergency protection orders)
  • Entitles each spouse or common-law partner to half the value of the family home interest when the relationship breaks down
  • Entitles First Nation members to additional amounts for appreciation in value and improvements to other structures and lands on the reserve acquired during the relationship
  • Entitles non-members to half the appreciation in value and their contributions to improvements, but only for structures (not reserve lands)
  • Allows courts to vary the amount owed if it would be unconscionable, considering financial responsibility for children, debts, significant value changes, and other relevant factors
  • Permits courts to order transfer of property interests to a First Nation member spouse or common-law partner in certain circumstances
  • Allows courts to restrain improvident depletion of family homes and matrimonial interests to protect potential awards
  • Permits enforcement of written agreements between spouses or common-law partners about property division
  • Provides survivors of a deceased spouse or common-law partner with similar entitlements to family home value and matrimonial interests as apply to relationship breakdown
  • Requires applications for survivor entitlements to be made within 10 months of death, with possible court extensions
  • Prevents estate distribution until the survivor's entitlements are resolved
  • Stipulates that if a survivor receives an entitlement order, they cannot also benefit from the deceased's will or certain sections of the Indian Act regarding the family home or matrimonial interests
  • Applies to spouses and common-law partners only if at least one is a First Nation member or an Indian
  • Makes the Act binding on Her Majesty in right of Canada and the provinces
  • Establishes jurisdiction rules for courts hearing applications, with preference for courts in provinces where the reserve or structures are located
  • Allows orders made under the Act in divorce proceedings to be treated as divorce orders under the Divorce Act
  • Permits appeals of orders (except emergency protection orders)
  • Allows competent authorities in provinces to make rules of practice and procedure for proceedings under the Act
  • Provides that the Governor in Council may make regulations to carry out the purposes and provisions of the Act
  • Specifies transitional provisions: sections 13-52 apply only to First Nations without their own laws in force, and applications are governed by the rules in effect when the application is made
  • Gives First Nations under the First Nations Land Management Act a three-year transition period before sections 13-52 apply to them
Who Is Affected
  • Spouses and common-law partners where at least one is a First Nation member or an Indian, and where family homes or structures and lands are situated on First Nation reserves
  • First Nation members applying for property transfers or entitlements under the Act
  • Non-members of First Nations who are spouses, common-law partners, or survivors and seek property entitlements (with different entitlements than members)
  • Survivors (spouses and common-law partners) of deceased persons when property or family home interests are at issue
  • Children of spouses or common-law partners, whose best interests and connection to the First Nation are considered in court decisions
  • First Nation councils, which must be notified of applications and orders and may provide representations about cultural, social, and legal context
  • Executors and administrators of estates who must respect survivor entitlements before distributing the deceased's property
  • Designated judges and courts in provinces where reserves are located, which have authority to make orders under the Act
  • Peace officers and other persons assisting with emergency protection orders and enforcement
  • First Nations as organizations, which gain law-making power over family homes and matrimonial property on their reserves
  • First Nations under the First Nations Land Management Act, which receive a three-year transition period before the federal rules apply
  • First Nations with self-government agreements, for which the federal Minister may declare the federal rules applicable
  • The Mohawks of Kanesatake, to whom the Act applies on their interim land base with specific limitations
  • The Federal Government (Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development), which maintains lists of First Nations with laws in force and has regulatory powers
Rights, Duties, Or Obligations
  • Each spouse or common-law partner has the right to occupy the family home during the conjugal relationship, regardless of whether they hold a legal interest
  • A surviving spouse or common-law partner without an interest in the family home has the right to occupy it for 180 days after the death of their partner
  • A spouse or common-law partner holding an interest in the family home has the right to require the other's written, free and informed consent before disposing of or encumbering that interest
  • A spouse or common-law partner may seek court orders to set aside unauthorized dispositions or encumbrances of family home interests (except where the other party acquired in good faith for value)
  • A spouse or common-law partner can claim damages if their required consent to a transaction was not obtained
  • First Nation members have the right to seek half the value of family home interests when the conjugal relationship breaks down, plus additional entitlements for certain matrimonial interests and appreciation in value
  • Non-First Nation members have the right to seek half the value of family home interests (limited to structures, not land) and contributions to improvements, but not appreciation on land
  • Survivors have similar entitlements to family home and matrimonial interests as spouses/common-law partners do when a relationship breaks down, with a 10-month deadline to apply
  • A person at risk of family violence has the right to seek an emergency protection order lasting up to 90 days, which may grant exclusive occupation of the family home and prohibit the abuser from coming near it
  • A spouse or common-law partner can seek exclusive occupation of the family home on a more permanent basis through a court order
  • Courts must consider the best interests of children, including their interest in maintaining a connection to their First Nation, when making orders
  • First Nation councils have the right to be notified of applications and orders (with exceptions) and may provide representations about cultural, social, and legal context
  • First Nations have the power to enact laws governing family homes and matrimonial property on their reserves, subject to community approval
  • First Nations must notify the provincial Attorney General before enacting family home laws and must report approved laws to the Minister and Attorney General
  • First Nations must maintain copies of their laws for public inspection and notify authorities of amendments and repeals
  • The Minister of Indian Affairs must maintain a list of First Nations whose laws are in force
  • Competent authorities in provinces may make rules of practice and procedure for proceedings under the Act
  • The Governor in Council may make regulations to carry out the Act's purposes and provisions
Important Dates
  • Bill S-2 received Royal Assent on June 19, 2013
  • Most provisions of the Act come into force on a day or days fixed by Governor in Council order (not specified in the bill text)
  • Sections 12-52 (provisional federal rules) come into force one year after section 7 (power to enact First Nation laws) comes into force
  • Applications for property division when a conjugal relationship breaks down must be made within 3 years after the spouses or common-law partners cease to cohabit (with possible court extensions)
  • Applications by survivors for entitlements after death must be made within 10 months of death (with possible court extensions)
  • Emergency protection orders last up to 90 days and must be reviewed by a provincial court within 3 working days
  • A designated judge's emergency protection order continues in effect during a court review unless the court orders otherwise
  • For First Nations under the First Nations Land Management Act, section 12(2) does not apply for 3 years after the Act comes into force
Financial Or Tax Impacts
  • Spouses and common-law partners may be entitled to half the value of family home interests and certain matrimonial interests, which can result in financial payments from one party to the other
  • The amount payable may be settled by lump sum payment, installments, property transfer, set-off or compensation between parties, or combinations thereof
  • Courts may vary amounts owed if they would be unconscionable, considering a party's financial responsibility for children and other financial circumstances
  • Non-First Nation members may have payments required from them to the council for enforcement of orders, if the council will not enforce on the reserve
  • Parties may be required to pay all or part of repair and maintenance costs for the family home as a condition of exclusive occupation orders
  • Applicants may be required to make payments to the other spouse or common-law partner toward the cost of alternative accommodation
  • Executors or administrators of estates may be required to pay survivor entitlements from the estate before distributing it to beneficiaries
  • Penalties for contravening court orders: first offence up to $2,000 fine or 3 months imprisonment; subsequent offences up to $5,000 fine or 1 year imprisonment
Enforcement Or Penalties
  • Courts may set aside transactions disposing of or encumbering family home interests without required consent and impose conditions on future dealings with the interest
  • Damages may be claimed by a spouse or common-law partner whose consent was not obtained for a required transaction
  • Emergency protection orders can direct peace officers to remove a person from the family home or accompany them to remove personal belongings
  • Breach of emergency or exclusive occupation orders can result in criminal charges: first offence up to $2,000 fine or 3 months imprisonment; subsequent offence up to $5,000 fine or 1 year imprisonment
  • First Nation laws must include procedures for amending and repealing themselves and may include provisions for enforcing court orders on the reserve despite Indian Act section 89(1)
  • Courts may restrain improvident depletion of family homes and matrimonial interests to protect potential awards
  • If a First Nation council will not enforce an order against a non-member, a court may vary the order to require payment into court instead
  • Estate distribution is prohibited until survivor entitlements are resolved or the deadline to claim expires
  • Peace officers enforcing protection orders are protected from liability for actions done in good faith in execution of their duties
Uncertainties Or Limits
  • The specific commencement date for most provisions is not specified in the bill; it depends on a Governor in Council order
  • The provisions defining what constitutes an 'interest or right' in structures and lands on reserves are complex and may require court interpretation in specific cases
  • The bill applies only if at least one of the spouses or common-law partners is a First Nation member or an Indian; the definition of 'Indian' is not provided in the bill and depends on the Indian Act
  • 'Valuation date' is defined differently for spouses versus common-law partners and depends on the earliest of several possible events; determining the correct date may require factual investigation
  • The value of interests and rights is to be determined based on 'what a buyer would reasonably be expected to pay,' which is subjective and may require expert appraisal
  • Courts have discretion to vary amounts owed if 'unconscionable,' but the specific factors to apply are not precisely defined; this may lead to inconsistent outcomes
  • The definition of 'family violence' includes some objective acts (intentional force, bodily harm) and some subjective concepts (reasonable fear, psychological abuse); courts will need to interpret these
  • The bill does not specify how First Nations should resolve conflicts between their own laws and the federal provisional rules
  • It is unclear how the bill applies if property is held jointly by a couple or in the name of a third party
  • The interaction between this Act and provincial family law (for parts applicable on reserves) is not entirely clear
  • Enforcement of orders by First Nation councils on reserves may vary; the bill provides that if a council will not enforce, a court may modify the order to require payment into court, but practical enforcement mechanisms are not fully detailed
  • The bill does not address disputes about whether someone qualifies as a 'common-law partner' or the length of cohabitation required
  • For First Nations under self-government agreements, the Minister's declaration that sections 13-52 apply must be made 'on the recommendation of the parties'; it is unclear what happens if parties disagree
  • The three-year transition period for First Nations under the First Nations Land Management Act means different rules may apply at different times; this could create uncertainty for people planning during the transition
Laws Or Regulations Affected
Indian Act
amends

Section 89(1) of the Indian Act normally prevents enforcement of judgments on reserves, but Bill S-2 allows courts to enforce orders that include provisions made under First Nation laws or decisions and agreements reached under those laws on reserves. Additionally, sections 24 and 49 of the Indian Act are modified to allow transfer of certain land interests to First Nation members by court order under this Act.

Source: Sections 7(2)(b), 31(2)(a), 36(3)(a)

Divorce Act
amends

Orders made under Bill S-2 in divorce proceedings between spouses are deemed to be orders made under the Divorce Act and are subject to the appeal and modification procedures under that Act.

Source: Section 46(1)

First Nations Land Management Act
referenced

Sections 13-52 of Bill S-2 do not apply to First Nations under this Act if their land code is in force or they have enacted their own rules under that Act. A three-year transition period applies to such First Nations before the federal rules become mandatory.

Source: Sections 12(2), 12(3), 55

Statutory Instruments Act
amends

First Nation laws enacted under Bill S-2 are not subject to the Statutory Instruments Act and do not need to be registered or published under that Act.

Source: Section 7(4)

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

A legislative summary is currently being prepared for this bill by the Parliamentary Information and Research Service of the Library of Parliament. Meanwhile, the following executive summary is available. On 28 September 2011, the Leader of the Government in the Senate introduced Bill S-2, An Act respecting family homes situated on First Nation reserves and matrimonial interests or rights in or to structures and lands situated on those reserves (Family Homes on Reserves and Matrimonial Interests or Rights Act), in the Senate and it was given first reading. The bill addresses issues relating to family real property on reserves by providing that a First Nation has the power to enact laws relating to “the use, occupation and possession of family homes on its reserves and the division of the value of any interests or rights held by spouses or common-law partners in or to structures and lands on its reserves” (clause 7(1)). Where a First Nation does not have such laws in force, whether established under the bill, under the First Nations Land Management Act, or under a self-government agreement, provisional federal rules established in the bill will apply.

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
Sep 28, 2011
Completed

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Introduction and first reading, Sep 28, 2011
End of stage activity, Sep 28, 2011
Chamber sittings
Introduction and first reading - Sep 28, 2011

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Step 2
Second reading
Nov 1, 2011
Completed

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Second reading, Nov 1, 2011
Referral to committee, Nov 1, 2011
End of stage activity, Nov 1, 2011
Chamber sittings
Debate at second reading - Oct 4, 2011

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Debate at second reading - Oct 26, 2011

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Debate at second reading - Nov 1, 2011

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Step 3
Consideration in committee
Nov 29, 2011
Completed

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Committee report presented with amendments, Nov 29, 2011
End of stage activity, Nov 29, 2011
Chamber sittings
Committee report presented with amendments - Nov 29, 2011

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Step 4
Report stage
Nov 30, 2011
Completed

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Committee report adopted, Nov 30, 2011
End of stage activity, Nov 30, 2011
Chamber sittings
Debate at consideration of committee report - Nov 30, 2011

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Step 5
Third reading
Dec 1, 2011
Completed

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Third reading, Dec 1, 2011
End of stage activity, Dec 1, 2011
Chamber sittings
Debate at third reading - Dec 1, 2011

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Step 1
First reading
Dec 8, 2011
Completed

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First reading, Dec 8, 2011
End of stage activity, Dec 8, 2011
Chamber sittings
First reading - Dec 8, 2011

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Step 2
Second reading
Apr 17, 2013
Completed

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Second reading and referral to committee, Apr 17, 2013
End of stage activity, Apr 17, 2013
Chamber sittings
Debate at second reading - Nov 1, 2012

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Debate at second reading - Nov 22, 2012

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Debate at second reading - Apr 17, 2013

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Step 3
Consideration in committee
May 23, 2013
Completed

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Committee report presented, May 23, 2013
End of stage activity, May 23, 2013
Chamber sittings
Committee report presented - May 23, 2013

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Step 4
Report stage
May 27, 2013
Completed

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Concurrence at report stage, May 27, 2013
End of stage activity, May 27, 2013
Chamber sittings
Debate at report stage - May 27, 2013

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Step 5
Third reading
Jun 11, 2013
Completed

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Third reading, Jun 11, 2013
End of stage activity, Jun 11, 2013
Chamber sittings
Debate at third reading - May 27, 2013

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Debate at third reading - Jun 4, 2013

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Debate at third reading - Jun 10, 2013

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Debate at third reading - Jun 11, 2013

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Step 1
Royal assent
Jun 19, 2013
Royal assent, Jun 19, 2013
End of stage activity, Jun 19, 2013
Chamber sittings
Royal assent - Jun 19, 2013

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Vote Summary

Yes
124
No
149
Abstain
0
Absent / Other
0
Final recorded House vote
Jun 11, 2013
273 representative positions are recorded in this official snapshot for this vote.
Sponsor
Marjory LeBreton
Senator | Details not listed in current Senate roster
Jurisdiction
Federal Parliament

Representative Voting Breakdown

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

RepresentativeRoleRidingPartyVoteNotes
MPMarc-Aurèle-FortinNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPBritish Columbia Southern InteriorNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPRosemont—La Petite-PatrieNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPLouis-Saint-LaurentNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPDavenportNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPBeauharnois—SalaberryNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCharlesbourg—Haute-Saint-CharlesNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPQuébecNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPToronto CentreLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPWindsor WestNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPAlgoma—Manitoulin—KapuskasingNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSt. Paul'sLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPTimmins—James BayNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPHamilton MountainNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPAbitibi—TémiscamingueNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPNickel BeltNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPJonquière—AlmaBloc QuébécoisYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPToronto—DanforthNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPScarborough SouthwestNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPChicoutimi—Le FjordNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPHamilton CentreNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPLouis-HébertNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPNorthwest TerritoriesNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaint-Bruno—Saint-HubertNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPBeauséjourLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPVancouver KingswayNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPortneuf—Jacques-CartierNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaanich—Gulf IslandsGreen PartyYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPLa Pointe-de-l'ÎleNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPNew Westminster—CoquitlamNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPJolietteNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPLac-Saint-LouisLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPMontmagny—L'Islet—Kamouraska—Rivière-du-LoupNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPLaval—Les ÎlesNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPGuelphLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPHalifax WestLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPHumber—St. Barbe—Baie VerteLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSudburyNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPRimouski-Neigette—Témiscouata—Les BasquesNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPVancouver CentreLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPLaurier—Sainte-MarieNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPLaSalle—ÉmardNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPBrossard—La PrairieNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPLondon—FanshaweNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPMount RoyalLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPNotre-Dame-de-Grâce—LachineNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSt. John's EastNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPVaudreuil-SoulangesNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSurrey NorthNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPNanaimo—CowichanNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCompton—StansteadNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPHaute-Gaspésie—La Mitis—Matane—MatapédiaBloc QuébécoisYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPRepentignyNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPScarborough—AgincourtLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPNewton—North DeltaNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPWindsor—TecumsehNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPMarkham—UnionvilleLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPThunder Bay—Rainy RiverNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPManicouaganNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPMontmorency—Charlevoix—Haute-Côte-NordNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPLavalNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPVancouver QuadraLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPYork WestLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPRandom—Burin—St. George'sLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPapineauLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPBurnaby—DouglasNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPWinnipeg NorthLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPEtobicoke NorthLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPRivière-des-Mille-ÎlesNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCardiganLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPVancouver EastNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPEdmonton—StrathconaNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaint-Maurice—ChamplainLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPBas-Richelieu—Nicolet—BécancourBloc QuébécoisYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPierrefonds—DollardNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPWellandNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPMontcalmNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPWestmount—Ville-MarieLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPLaurentides—LabelleNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPHochelagaNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSydney—VictoriaLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaint-Léonard—Saint-MichelLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPontiacNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPChambly—BorduasNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPOttawa—VanierLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPHalifaxNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPYork South—WestonNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPVictoriaNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPArgenteuil—Papineau—MirabelNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSkeena—Bulkley ValleyNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPChurchillNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPHull—AylmerNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPTrinity—SpadinaNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPWinnipeg CentreNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPOttawa CentreNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPParkdale—High ParkNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPBurnaby—New WestminsterNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSackville—Eastern ShoreNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPRivière-du-NordNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPBrome—MissisquoiNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSherbrookeNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPWascanaLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPEsquimalt—Juan de FucaNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPScarborough—Rouge RiverNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPBeauport—LimoilouNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSheffordNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPTrois-RivièresNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPDartmouth—Cole HarbourNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCape Breton—CansoLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPAbitibi—Baie-James—Nunavik—EeyouNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPAlfred-PellanNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPBerthier—MaskinongéNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaint-LambertNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPAvalonLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPBonavista—Gander—Grand Falls—WindsorLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPCharlottetownLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaint-Laurent—CartiervilleLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPChâteauguay—Saint-ConstantNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPKingston and the IslandsLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPOutremontNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPJeanne-Le BerNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPMalpequeLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPAcadie—BathurstNDPYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPLabradorLiberalYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPRichmondConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPNorth VancouverConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPBramalea—Gore—MaltonConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPHaliburton—Kawartha Lakes—BrockConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPHuron—BruceConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPEtobicoke—LakeshoreConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPMadawaska—RestigoucheConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPLambton—Kent—MiddlesexConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPWetaskiwinConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPWild RoseConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPMississauga—ErindaleConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPrince George—Peace RiverConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPMississauga—StreetsvilleConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaskatoon—HumboldtConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPFort McMurray—AthabascaConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPWestlock—St. PaulConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSimcoe NorthConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSault Ste. MarieConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPortage—LisgarConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPKamloops—Thompson—CaribooConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPRenfrew—Nipissing—PembrokeConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPAjax—PickeringConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPeace RiverConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPMégantic—L'ÉrableConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPWillowdaleConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPOshawaConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPOkanagan—ShuswapConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPickering—Scarborough EastConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPRichmond HillConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPOkanagan—CoquihallaConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPrince Edward—HastingsConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPOxfordConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPChatham-Kent—EssexConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPCypress Hills—GrasslandsConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPAncaster—Dundas—Flamborough—WestdaleConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPKootenay—ColumbiaConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPNiagara West—GlanbrookConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPeterboroughConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPCalgary EastConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPRoberval—Lac-Saint-JeanConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPCalgary NortheastConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPCalgary—Nose HillConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPRed DeerConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPLondon WestConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSouris—Moose MountainConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPDurhamConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPMississauga—Brampton SouthConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPEgmontConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPYorkton—MelvilleConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPerth—WellingtonConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSouth Shore—St. Margaret'sConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPLeeds—GrenvilleConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPCarleton—Mississippi MillsConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPWest NovaConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPKenoraConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPStormont—Dundas—South GlengarryConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPKitchener—ConestogaConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPLotbinière—Chutes-de-la-ChaudièreConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSelkirk—InterlakeConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPNanaimo—AlberniConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPort Moody—Westwood—Port CoquitlamConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPEdmonton—LeducConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPCalgary SoutheastConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPNipissing—TimiskamingConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPEssexConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPWhitby—OshawaConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPLethbridgeConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPDon Valley EastConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPElgin—Middlesex—LondonConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPDon Valley WestConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPVancouver Island NorthConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPWest Vancouver—Sunshine Coast—Sea to Sky CountryConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPNew Brunswick SouthwestConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPWinnipeg South CentreConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSimcoe—GreyConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaskatoon—Rosetown—BiggarConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPDelta—Richmond EastConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPBrampton WestConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPBruce—Grey—Owen SoundConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPEdmonton CentreConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPMedicine HatConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPElmwood—TransconaConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPVegreville—WainwrightConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPNunavutConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPHaltonConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPNewmarket—AuroraConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPBlackstrapConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPYork CentreConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPChilliwack—Fraser CanyonConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPLangleyConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaskatoon—WanuskewinConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPBeauceConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPBrandon—SourisConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPWellington—Halton HillsConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPCalgary Centre-NorthConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPTobique—MactaquacConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPEdmonton—Mill Woods—BeaumontConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPBurlingtonConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPFleetwood—Port KellsConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPBrampton—SpringdaleConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSarnia—LambtonConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPBarrieConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPOak Ridges—MarkhamConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPKitchener—WaterlooConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPEdmonton EastConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPThornhillConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPCentral NovaConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPYork—SimcoeConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPBrantConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPGlengarry—Prescott—RussellConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPNepean—CarletonConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPrince AlbertConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPitt Meadows—Maple Ridge—MissionConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPalliserConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPCariboo—Prince GeorgeConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSt. CatharinesConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPNorthumberland—Quinte WestConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPCalgary WestConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPDesnethé—Missinippi—Churchill RiverConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPYellowheadConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPFundy RoyalConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPNiagara FallsConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPMoncton—Riverview—DieppeConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPDauphin—Swan River—MarquetteConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPWinnipeg SouthConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaint JohnConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPKelowna—Lake CountryConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPEdmonton—Spruce GroveConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPScarborough CentreConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPOttawa—OrléansConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSouth Surrey—White Rock—CloverdaleConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPYukonConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPCumberland—Colchester—Musquodoboit ValleyConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPLanark—Frontenac—Lennox and AddingtonConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPSaint BonifaceConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPMississauga SouthConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPKitchener CentreConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPLévis—BellechasseConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPCharleswood—St. James—AssiniboiaConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPLondon North CentreConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPMacleodConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPEtobicoke CentreConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPOakvilleConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPMiramichiConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPEdmonton—Sherwood ParkConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPParry Sound—MuskokaConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPProvencherConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPVancouver SouthConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPMississauga East—CooksvilleConservativeNoRecorded without an additional note.

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