House of Commons photoWon his last election, in 2025, with 52% of the vote.
Spoke at the Human Resources committee on Homelessness in Canada Thank you, Mr. Chair. I want to thank each of the witnesses in this round. I want to say to Mr. Miles, who's here, thank you …
Spoke in the House on Housing Mr. Speaker, the member just described what happens in a recession. The fact is that Canadians need results. This Prime Minister promised results. In fact, he …
Voted No on Vote #173 on Bill C-30 Implement certain provisions of the spring economic update tabled in Parliament on April 28, 2026
Voted Yes on Vote #167 on Bill C-9 Amend the Criminal Code (hate propaganda, hate crime and access to religious or cultural places)
Voted No on Vote #168 on Bill C-9 Amend the Criminal Code (hate propaganda, hate crime and access to religious or cultural places)
Voted No on Vote #169 on Bill C-26 Authorize certain payments to be made out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund for the purpose …
Voted No on Vote #170 on Bill C-267 Establish a national framework to promote the durability of electronic products and essential home appliances
Spoke in the House on Government Business No. 11—Proceedings on Bill C-26 Mr. Speaker, what I find most troubling about this particular bill is that it is not too dissimilar from the government's Build Canada Homes creation, an …
Spoke in the House on Housing Mr. Speaker, home builders and homebuyers in Ontario are still waiting for the federal government to finalize the regulations to permit them to rebate the HST …
Spoke at the Human Resources committee on Housing Starts in Relation to Federal Programs, Homelessness in Canada, and 2026 … Thank you, Mr. Chair, and thank you to all the witnesses for being here and testifying today. We've heard from a lot of folks now. Ms. …
Spoke in the House on Build Canada Homes Act Mr. Speaker, it is interesting. As we are here to discuss third reading of Bill C-20, the Build Canada Homes act, I have been sort of …
Spoke at the Human Resources committee on Housing Starts in Relation to Federal Programs It's very exciting to get a second chance. Thank you. I'll just say this right now: I'm on the record as saying that I don't know …
Spoke at the Human Resources committee on Housing Starts in Relation to Federal Programs Thank you, Mr. Chair. Thank you to the witnesses. I appreciate your testimony today. I'm going to start with Mr. Lyall. You made me think about …
Spoke in the House on Protecting Victims Act Mr. Speaker, Canadians do not elect a prime minister.
Spoke at the Human Resources committee on Homelessness in Canada Thanks, Mr. Chair. Thanks to the witnesses. I'd like to go right to Mr. Pollett. I really appreciate your comments about the fragmented nature of the …
Spoke at the Human Resources committee on Main Estimates 2026-27: Vote 1 under Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation, Votes … Would you say that oftentimes—certainly in the past—the approach to addressing homelessness issues in communities was all too often about creating a band-aid, like giving some …
Spoke at the Human Resources committee on Housing Starts in Relation to Federal Programs and Main Estimates 2026-27: Vote … —the demand. You spoke specifically about development charges and some of the other measures that certainly the provincial government in Ontario is taking to reduce the …
Spoke in the House on Housing Mr. Speaker, in response to the need to build 500,000 homes per year, the Prime Minister promised to build at a speed not seen in a …
Spoke at the Human Resources committee on Housing Starts in Relation to Federal Programs and Management and Impact of … Thank you, Mr. Chair. Thank you to the witnesses. It's good to see you all again. I want to start with Mr. Sullivan because you were …
Spoke in the House on International Trade Mr. Speaker, under the Prime Minister, tariffs on steel have doubled, tariffs on lumber have tripled and barriers on Canadian manufacturers have only expanded, yet he …
Spoke in the House on Housing Mr. Speaker, Canadians are being asked to believe that short-term measures will fix a long-term housing crisis. Meanwhile, Statistics Canada is showing that residential permits are …