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What they’re talking about
The latest House transcript is from Wednesday, October 7th, when the word of the day was c-39. The House is sitting today; transcript are usually available the next morning. These are the topics that were discussed.
This summary is computer-generated.
Usually it’s accurate, but every now and then it’ll contain inaccuracies or total fabrications.
The Liberals emphasize affordability through grocery benefits, fuel-tax relief and family supports, while promoting progress on housing affordability and plans to reduce homelessness. They champion major energy projects, food supply-chain investment and domestic defence production, and highlight efforts to strengthen criminal justice, support seniors and maintain the exclusion of MAID for people whose sole underlying condition is mental illness.
The Bloc attack the proposed pipeline, arguing it would divert billions from Quebec to benefit American-owned oil companies and undermine environmental protections. They also call for stronger federal action on homelessness in Quebec.
The NDP condemn the Bank of Canada’s alleged violations of anti-scab laws and call on the Prime Minister to defend striking workers.
Electoral Integrity and the Alberta Referendum
Heather McPherson (NDP) seeks an emergency debate on Alberta’s referendum, citing invalid mail-in ballots, accessibility barriers, a data breach, alleged foreign interference and separatist collaboration, and questions about electoral integrity and national unity.
400 words.
Building Canada Strong Act
Second reading of
Bill C-39.
The bill proposes to streamline federal reviews and approvals for major projects, coordinate consultations, modernize transportation and trade rules, and amend labour-relations provisions. Liberal members say it will reduce duplication and provide decisions within a year while maintaining environmental standards and Indigenous rights. Opposition members raise concerns about ministerial discretion, environmental safeguards, Indigenous consultation, workers’ right to strike, accountability, and whether the changes will deliver projects.
59400 words, 7 hours in 2 segments: 12.
Ukrainian Heritage Month Act
Third reading of
Bill S-210.
The bill designates September as Ukrainian Heritage Month to recognize Ukrainian Canadians’ contributions, celebrate their culture and history, and promote education about their heritage. Members across parties support the measure, also citing the importance of acknowledging Ukrainians’ resilience and Canada’s ties to Ukraine.
6800 words, 1 hour.
Climate tipping points Elizabeth May warns that climate tipping points, including a possible slowdown or collapse of the Atlantic circulation system, demand urgent emissions cuts, and says pipeline approval undermines Canada’s commitments. Wade Grant says the government is acting through net-zero policies, climate science, adaptation, nature protection and clean-economy investments.
Veteran security contracts Gord Johns urges the government to retain the Commissionaires’ right of first refusal for federal security contracts, arguing its cancellation threatens veteran jobs and raises costs. Wade Grant says the policy is outdated because the Commissionaires has fallen short of its 60% veteran-employment requirement, and points to broader employment supports for veterans.
Canada Revenue Agency service Jacob Mantle cites residents’ long waits for tax adjustments and costly appeals of CRA errors, arguing the agency holds taxpayers to stricter standards than itself. Brendan Hanley acknowledges frustrations and outlines anti-fraud and service measures. Mantle points to rising complaints and asks whether the government will expand automatic tax filing; Hanley reiterates the CRA’s commitment to improvement.
#175Passed Fifth report of the Standing Committee on Health
#174PassedC-266 2nd reading of Bill C-266, An Act to establish a national framework respecting skilled trades and labour mobility
#173PassedC-30 3rd reading and adoption of Bill C-30, An Act to implement certain provisions of the spring economic update tabled in Parliament on April 28, 2026
#172Passed Government Business No. 13 (Proceedings on Bill C-22, An Act respecting lawful access)
