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Le Parlement reprend le lundi 19 octobre
Conservative

Fraser Tolmie

ConservativeMoose Jaw—Lake Centre—LaniganSaskatchewan
1054Votes Cast
20Speeches
0Bills Sponsored
Background
Education
Degree in War Studies/Strategic Thought and Conflict Resolution, King’s College London
Career
Officer with the Royal Canadian Air Force
Political Experience
City councillor of Moose Jaw 2009-2012, mayor of Moose Jaw 2016-2021, elected to Parliament in 2021
Public Profile

Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies

Business & Financial Interests

Before entering federal politics, Fraser Tolmie served as the Mayor of Moose Jaw from 2016 to 2021. His earlier career included work as a business development officer for a local credit union. He also reportedly has a background in broadcasting. Tolmie is also a veteran of the Canadian Armed Forces, where he served as a corporal. Public records from the Office of the Conflict of Interest and Ethics Commissioner do not indicate any significant publicly declared assets or business interests beyond what is typical for a Member of Parliament.

Public Controversies

During his time as Mayor of Moose Jaw, Fraser Tolmie faced a public controversy in 2020. Some city councillors criticized his handling of a report from the city's integrity commissioner regarding a code of conduct complaint against another councillor. This led to a motion calling for Tolmie's resignation. The motion, however, was defeated in a city council vote. Tolmie defended his actions, stating he was following proper procedure. The incident received local media coverage and highlighted divisions on the city council at the time.

Committee Memberships
Member
Where Fraser Stands

Where Fraser falls on key policy spectrums

They vote

Your Money

Taxes & Government SpendingBusiness & Worker RulesEnergy & the Economy

People & Society

HealthcareImmigrationIndigenous PeoplesIdentity & Human RightsEducation & ChildcareDrug Policy

How We're Governed

National Security & DefencePolitical & Electoral ReformCrime & Public SafetyFirearms

Land & Community

Environment, Climate & ResourcesHousing & Cost of LivingRural Communities & Culture
They vote
Riding
House Seat
2025 Election Results — Moose Jaw—Lake Centre—Lanigan

Fraser Tolmie won with 32,991 votes (71.9%)

Fraser Tolmie(Conservative)32,991 (71.9%)
Tabitha Mukamusoni(Liberal)7,661 (16.7%)
Britt Baumann(NDP-New Democratic Party)3,458 (7.5%)
Chey Craik(People's Party)1,358 (3.0%)
Mike Gardiner(Green Party)411 (0.9%)

Total votes cast: 45,879

Comment l'historique de vote de Fraser Tolmie concorde-t-il avec vos valeurs ?

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Recent Activity
Oct 6, 2026
InterjectionBusiness of Supply

Mr. Speaker, I thank my colleague for a real question, and I am so sorry I was not there when he came to my riding. That is just a bit of contention. I did go to Barrie, and he was not there. To answer the question, farmers need relief. They need a government to understand what they actually do. They feed Canadians and they feed the world. Any time we put taxes on them or we make things

Oct 6, 2026
DebateBusiness of Supply

Saanich—Gulf Islands Mr. Speaker, I will be splitting my time with the MP for. There is an old saying in military circles: Amateurs talk strategy; professionals talk logistics. It is as true on a farm as it is in an army. Getting a crop in the ground and off the field is a logistics exercise from start to finish to have the right equipment in the right place at the right time with fuel in the

Oct 6, 2026
InterjectionBusiness of Supply

Mr. Speaker, I recognize the fact that I have been here for five years. The Liberal Party has been in power for 11 years. Its members have failed to listen to the Conservatives, who have been calling out warning signs for years to be able to actually protect Canadians from the challenges we are facing globally. There has been no response. They have always said that they have had it under control,

Oct 6, 2026
InterjectionBusiness of Supply

Mr. Speaker, I always like to try to find the centre and a solution that appeals to everybody. We have tried to do that from our side, but we have been shut down by the Liberal government every time we have tried to propose something. I am always about value added, especially in the agriculture sector with regard to the crops we are shipping off, and that is open to all areas. We do have a

Oct 6, 2026
DebateBusiness of Supply

Mr. Speaker, we have had an exchange of questions throughout my intervention and throughout her intervention about some commonalities we are facing and some of the challenges that farmers in my riding are experiencing. I would like to hear what kinds of impacts she is facing in her riding with food security and the increased costs of fuel, and how that is affecting her constituents.

Sep 23, 2026
DebateThe Economy

Mr. Speaker, I spent the summer travelling the communities of Moose Jaw, Lanigan, Watrous and Outlook and everywhere in between, listening to the people I am honoured to represent. In those conversations, I heard the same thing over and over again: Canadians are tired of watching Liberals spend on insiders and pet projects while families struggle to make ends meet. Farmers are struggling just to

Sep 22, 2026
QuestionCanadian Fuel Affordability Act

Mr. Speaker, I know that this is not only questions, it is also comments. I would like to make a comment regarding my colleague from Saanich—Gulf Islands. I thank her for her intervention. I know she is not a millionaire. I know she is not a billionaire, but she does have a heart of gold. I thank her for the words that she brought forward.

Sep 22, 2026
QuestionCanadian Fuel Affordability Act

Mr. Speaker, I think what is being lost on the Liberal side is the compounding taxes that happen and how they translate to the consumer when they either go to the grocery store or buy everyday products. I would like my colleague to expand on that, because explaining it another time might help the Liberals understand.

Sep 22, 2026
QuestionCanadian Fuel Affordability Act

Mr. Speaker, one thing I have noticed is that some of the policies the Liberals are bringing out now are obviously Conservative policies, but the difference is that when Conservatives were conceiving these policies, they were for a vision to insulate us from the issues and challenges that we are facing today. Would my colleague agree that it is too little too late from the Liberals, whereas if a