Quebec bills

This Quebec bill amends the Consumer Protection Act to crack down on abusive ticket resale practices and deceptive online subscription tactics, requiring resale platforms to clearly disclose they are resellers, capping resale prices, mandating cancel buttons for online subscriptions, and requiring advance notice before free-trial periods convert to paid plans.

Bill 11 is a broad Quebec regulatory reform bill that cuts red tape across dozens of industries by eliminating or relaxing hundreds of administrative requirements, reporting obligations, and permit conditions affecting businesses operating in Quebec.

This Quebec bill expands municipal powers across the province, allowing municipalities to acquire tax-delinquent properties, sell small land parcels to neighbours, lease or donate properties to non-profits and childcare centres, and set building energy efficiency standards, while also abolishing property and school tax exemptions for rectories and introducing a land transfer duty exemption for certain co-ownership transfers.

This Quebec bill prohibits the sale of energy drinks (beverages with 150mg/L or more of caffeine plus other ingredients like taurine) to anyone under 16 years of age, and bans online or vending machine sales except where permitted by future regulation.

This Quebec bill requires the government to set maximum patient-to-staff ratios for nurses, nursing assistants, and beneficiary attendants in hospital departments and long-term care centres, and establishes an advisory committee to guide and review those ratios.

This Quebec bill amends the Educational Childcare Act to establish a guaranteed right to receive childcare services, by removing existing limiting language in Section 2 of that Act. It would come into force five years after receiving assent.

This Quebec bill officially designates the third Friday in October as National Homelessness Awareness Day, aligning with the existing Nuit des sans-abris event held annually since 1989.

This Quebec bill invokes the principle of parliamentary sovereignty to shield the Charter of the French language and the Act respecting French as the official and common language of Quebec from judicial override, effectively allowing the Quebec legislature to apply a notwithstanding clause to protect French-language legislation.

Bill 20 is a Quebec provincial bill that creates a new Act to facilitate access to housing and amends various existing housing-related laws, aimed at improving housing availability and affordability in Quebec.

This private bill grants Ville de Rivière-du-Loup temporary powers until January 1, 2032, to conduct a study on the advisability of maintaining its ferry service and to exercise a right of pre-emption over three specific land parcels near the ferry site, in response to concerns about potential relocation of the ferry to another municipality.

This private bill grants the Monastère des Ursulines de Québec a broad exemption from municipal and school taxes imposed by the City of Québec, the Communauté métropolitaine de Québec, and school service centres, with partial taxability for commercial portions such as a restaurant, boutique, and transitional lodging.

This private bill updates the governing legislation for Le Country Club de Montréal, a non-profit private golf club in Quebec, clarifying its corporate purposes — primarily establishing and maintaining golf courses and other play areas, and providing members and their guests with a social environment including food services.

This Quebec bill (Bill 23) updates and strengthens the legal framework for protecting people whose mental state may pose a risk to themselves or others, expanding who can conduct psychiatric examinations (adding specialized nurse practitioners), creating a system of advance psychiatric directives, establishing coordinated intervention processes, and transferring jurisdiction over involuntary psychiatric holds from the Court of Quebec to the Tribunal administratif du Québec.

Bill 204 is a private bill concerning the City of Gatineau, Quebec, adopted without amendment by the Commission de l'aménagement du territoire. The bill contains two articles that were adopted as presented, though the specific content of those articles is not detailed in this procedural record.

This is a private bill concerning a specific immovable (real property) located in the territory of Ville de Québec, adopted without amendment by Quebec's National Assembly committee on territorial planning on June 3, 2026.

Bill 27 reforms how Quebec's collective agreement decrees are managed and updates rules for the construction industry, including health and safety representative requirements on job sites, new powers for the Commission de la construction du Québec, and exclusions for certain employers from construction industry legislation.

This Quebec bill modernizes judicial ethics oversight for provincial courts by strengthening the Conseil de la magistrature's complaint and inquiry process, clarifying the management roles of chief judges, and implementing salary and pension recommendations for judges and justices of the peace covering the 2023–2027 period.

Quebec's Bill 24 amends the Consumer Protection Act to prohibit the use of a person's identity or image — including AI-generated or altered images and audio/video recordings — in advertising or consumer representations without their consent, and bars anyone from permitting or tolerating such use.

This Quebec bill requires the Minister of Finance and the chair of the Conseil du trésor to analyze and publicly report on the gender equality and diversity impacts of provincial budgetary measures, fiscal policies, and government expenditures using an intersectional lens.

This Quebec bill amends the Education Act to make special school projects (including concentration programs) free for Quebec residents up to $5,000 per year, and restricts school service centres from placing multiple buildings at a special-project school's disposal unless those buildings are within 250 metres of each other.