Bills & Votes

Recent votes

#4 Failed Address in Reply to the Speech from the Throne (subamendment)

#3 Passed Government Business No. 1 (Order respecting the business of the House and its committees)

#2 Passed Government Business No. 1 (Order respecting the business of the House and its committees) (amendment)

#1 Passed Motion for closure

Recently active bills

C-12 Law Canadian Net-Zero Emissions Accountability

C-220 Law Amend the Canada Labour Code (bereavement leave)

C-228 Law Reduction of Recidivism Framework

C-10 Dormant Amend the Broadcasting Act and to make related and consequential amendments to other Acts

C-208 Law Amend the Income Tax Act (transfer of small business or family farm or fishing corporation)

C-237 Law National Framework for Diabetes

C-30 Law Budget Implementation Act, 2021, No. 1

C-218 Law Safe and Regulated Sports Betting

S-219 Dormant Amend the Corrections and Conditional Release Act (disclosure of information to victims)

S-203 Dormant Protecting Young Persons from Exposure to Pornography

C-6 Dormant Amend the Criminal Code (conversion therapy)

C-36 Dormant Amend the Criminal Code and the Canadian Human Rights Act and to make related amendments to another Act (hate propaganda, hate crimes and hate speech)

Government bills

C-2

C-3

C-4

Bills are separated according to the parliamentary session during which they were introduced. The bills above have been introduced (or reintroduced) in the current session.

Sessions

September 2020–August 2021

November 2019–September 2020

December 2015–September 2019

October 2013–August 2015

June 2011–September 2013

March 2010–March 2011

January 2009–December 2009

November 2008–December 2008

October 2007–September 2008

April 2006–October 2007

October 2004–November 2005

February 2004–May 2004

September 2002–November 2003

January 2001–September 2002

October 1999–October 2000

September 1997–September 1999

February 1996–April 1997

January 1994–February 1996

Private members' bills are introduced by MPs who are not cabinet ministers—opposition members, or sometimes government backbenchers. They rarely become law.

Private members' bills