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Carbon Pricing  Mr. Speaker, after nine years, Canadians cannot afford the NDP-Liberal government's carbon tax that it just increased by 23%. That is why Conservatives announced a common-sense plan to axe the carbon tax and all federal taxes on gas from Victoria Day to Labour Day. It would mean saving 35¢ per litre.

May 21st, 2024House debate

Larry MaguireConservative

Carbon Pricing  Will the Prime Minister agree that his carbon tax is a road trip wrecker and axe the tax on gas this summer?

May 21st, 2024House debate

Dan AlbasConservative

Carbon Pricing  Mr. Speaker, that is the Liberal message: Canadians have never had it so good. The carbon tax is failing, except at driving up the cost of everything. The government is succeeding very well at driving up the costs of groceries, home heating and fuel. The carbon tax is sending millions of Canadians to the food bank for the first time, and it is pushing the cost of simple things, such as driving to one's favourite family vacation spot, out of the reach of hard-working Canadians.

May 21st, 2024House debate

Andrew ScheerConservative

Carbon Pricing  Most Canadian families will struggle just to be able to afford their yearly summer road trip. That is because the carbon tax has helped push the cost of fuel up to record highs. Conservatives have called for a common-sense plan to axe the carbon tax and all federal taxes from fuel from now until Labour Day.

May 21st, 2024House debate

Andrew ScheerConservative

Carbon Tax  The Conservatives are calling on the Prime Minister to give Quebeckers a break this summer by axing the carbon tax, the gas tax and the GST on fuel from now until Labour Day to help families simply take a summer vacation. This measure would allow families to save hundreds of dollars and enable Quebeckers to discover places like the Maritimes or Ontario.

May 21st, 2024House debate

Pierre Paul-HusConservative

Taxation  With the worst standard of living crisis in 40 years, and in the middle of this historic cost of living crisis, the government decided to hike the carbon tax by 23%, ruining Canadians' vacations. The Conservatives just announced their common-sense plan to axe the carbon tax and all federal taxes on gas from Victoria Day to Labour Day weekend, which would save the average Canadian 35¢ or, for those in Ontario, $592.

May 21st, 2024House debate

Ryan WilliamsConservative

Carbon Pricing  Mr. Speaker, the Prime Minister's carbon tax applies on barns, on grain drying, on fertilizers and on off-farm vehicles. It costs literally tens of thousands of dollars for many individual farmers, all of which gets passed on.

May 22nd, 2024House debate

Pierre PoilievreConservative

Carbon Pricing  The price on pollution is revenue-neutral for the federal government, which means that the money that comes in for the price on pollution, for the carbon tax, gets returned to the jurisdictions. That is why the Parliamentary Budget Officer found that eight out of 10 Canadian families in jurisdictions where the carbon price applies do better with the Canada carbon rebate, which comes in four times a year, than the price on pollution costs them.

May 22nd, 2024House debate

Justin TrudeauLiberal

Innovation, Science and Industry  He has been in power during the worst food price inflation in over four decades. Will the Prime Minister agree with me that his carbon tax coalition is nothing more than an anti-competitive price-fixing scheme that is costing Canadians at the grocery store?

May 22nd, 2024House debate

Pierre PoilievreConservative

Carbon Pricing  Mr. Speaker, the Prime Minister's wacko carbon tax obsession is not just costing Canadians at the pumps; it raises the cost of home heating and groceries, because, of course, if we tax the farmer who produces the food and the trucker who ships the food, we tax all who buy the food.

May 22nd, 2024House debate

Pierre PoilievreConservative

The Economy  If all of his spending were working, then why is it that Food Banks Canada reported today that 25% of young adults had to go to a food bank in three months alone, and two million Canadians are lined up every month? With so many empty stomachs, is it not just a little bit wacko to be raising carbon taxes on farmers and food?

May 22nd, 2024House debate

Pierre PoilievreConservative

The Economy  Speaker, the Prime Minister has been making exactly the same promises for nine long years, yet the NDP-Liberal government has doubled housing costs, doubled the debt and increased the size of the bureaucracy by 50%. Now he wants to quadruple the carbon tax, all to deliver two million people to a food bank every single month. If government programs were really going to solve the problem he caused, then why are Canadians so hungry?

May 22nd, 2024House debate

Pierre PoilievreConservative

Committees of the House  Food banks have never been so busy; they have never had such a stretched demand. Why do we not cut the carbon tax today and let people eat?

May 21st, 2024House debate

Philip LawrenceConservative

Carbon Pricing  The Parliamentary Budget Officer made that very clear. When the net cost, which is the impact the carbon tax has on the economy, is calculated, 60% of Canadians end up paying more. There is also the negligible cost for many who do receive a rebate, but it certainly does not have the impact that the member is saying it has.

May 22nd, 2024House debate

Damien KurekConservative

Fall Economic Statement Implementation Act, 2023  Madam Speaker, it is simple. Canadians want us to cut the tax. Whether it is the carbon tax or the gas tax, they are paying too much right now. I used to drive to B.C., but I cannot afford to anymore, to be honest. I mentioned that the gas prices there are over two dollars, but that socialist provincial government will get its reward this year when it gets kicked out of office once and for all by a new Conservative government.

May 21st, 2024House debate

Kevin WaughConservative