Federal bills

This bill implements the Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (free trade agreement) between Canada and Indonesia, reducing or eliminating customs tariffs on goods traded between the two countries over staged periods of up to 15 years, and establishing related trade rules, dispute resolution mechanisms, and corporate responsibility requirements for Canadian companies operating in Indonesia.

This is a federal appropriation bill that authorizes the government to spend approximately $10.85 billion from the Consolidated Revenue Fund to cover supplementary expenses of the federal public administration for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2026.

This Act (the Protecting Victims Act) makes sweeping changes to Canadian criminal and correctional law, creating new offences around coercive control of intimate partners and child sexual exploitation, strengthening victim rights and testimonial protections, reforming trial delay rules, and expanding information-sharing by correctional authorities.

This Act tightens Canada's bail and sentencing rules by making it harder for certain accused people — especially repeat violent offenders, motor vehicle thieves, and those charged with organized crime offences — to be released before trial, and by increasing penalties and requiring consecutive sentences for specific crimes. It also updates youth justice and military justice rules along similar lines.

This bill implements the UK's accession to the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) by updating Canadian trade legislation, creating new preferential tariff rates (CPUKT) for goods from the UK, and amending financial services regulations to accommodate UK-based financial entities.

This Act strengthens Canada's border security and immigration system by giving CBSA expanded powers, overhauling the refugee claim process, enabling the Governor in Council to suspend or cancel immigration documents in the public interest, increasing anti-money laundering penalties and compliance requirements, transferring coast guard services to the Minister of National Defence, and tightening sex offender reporting obligations.

This Act modernizes Canada's military justice system by transferring jurisdiction over sexual offences committed in Canada from military courts to civilian courts, strengthening the independence of key military legal officials, and updating sex offender registration rules for the Canadian Armed Forces.

This bill creates a Commissioner for Modern Treaty Implementation, an independent federal officer who will review and audit whether government departments are properly fulfilling Canada's obligations under modern treaties with Indigenous peoples signed after 1974.

This Act amends the Criminal Code to strengthen hate crime laws by creating new offences for displaying hate symbols in public, committing any federal crime motivated by hatred, and intimidating or obstructing people from accessing religious buildings, cultural centres, cemeteries, and similar places used by identifiable groups.

This bill strengthens Canada's cybersecurity framework by giving the federal government new powers to protect telecommunications networks and critical infrastructure from cyber threats, and by creating mandatory cybersecurity programs for operators of vital services like banking, pipelines, nuclear energy, and transportation.

This is the main federal appropriation act for fiscal year 2025-26, authorizing the government to spend approximately $149.8 billion from the Consolidated Revenue Fund to cover the operating, capital, and program expenses of federal departments and agencies.

This bill reduces the lowest federal personal income tax rate to 14.5% for 2025 and 14% for 2026 onward, creates a temporary GST new housing rebate of up to $50,000 for first-time home buyers, repeals the federal carbon pricing fuel charge (Greenhouse Gas Pollution Pricing Act Part 1), and amends political party personal information protection rules.

The Strong Borders Act is an omnibus security bill that strengthens Canada-US border enforcement, tightens immigration and refugee claim processes, significantly increases anti-money laundering penalties and compliance requirements, modernizes law enforcement data access powers, creates a new framework requiring electronic service providers to facilitate lawful information access, restricts large cash transactions, and expands coast guard and postal inspection authorities.

This bill authorizes Gore Mutual Insurance Company, a federally incorporated mutual insurance company based in Cambridge, Ontario, to apply to be continued (re-domiciled) as a body corporate under Quebec provincial law, since no existing legislation permits a federally incorporated insurance company to do so.

This bill requires the federal Minister of the Environment to develop a national strategy to eliminate energy poverty in Canada, including setting targets, identifying support measures for affected households, and reporting to Parliament every five years on progress.

This bill requires the Minister of Justice to table a statement for every government bill introduced in Parliament, disclosing potential effects on Indigenous Peoples' section 35 constitutional rights, consistency with the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, and details of any consultations undertaken with affected Indigenous peoples.

This bill officially designates July as 'Caribbean Heritage Month' across Canada each year, recognizing the contributions of Canadians of Caribbean origin to the country's economic, social, and cultural life.

This bill requires the Minister of Health to develop a national framework on food allergy, addressing prevention, diagnosis, access to treatments like epinephrine, accurate ingredient labeling, and public awareness, supported by a ministerial advisory board of up to 15 members.

This bill requires the Minister of Health to develop a national framework for women's health in Canada, including measures to improve health outcomes, invest in women's health research and innovation, enhance healthcare professional training, and improve healthcare access for women, particularly those in underserved communities.

This bill requires the Minister for Women and Gender Equality to lead ongoing national action to prevent and address intimate partner violence, including annual engagement with federal, provincial, and Indigenous partners, and biennial reporting to Parliament.