Brad Vis
- Born
- 1984
- Education
- Bachelor's degree in political science from the University of British Columbia; Master's degree in political science from Carleton University
- Career
- Worked in government, politics and the agri-business sector
- Political Experience
- Elected to represent the riding of Mission—Matsqui—Fraser Canyon in the House of Commons of Canada in the 2019 Canadian federal election, and re-elected in 2021
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before being elected to Parliament in 2019, Brad Vis had a career in politics and communications. He worked as an executive assistant for Ed Fast, a fellow Conservative Member of Parliament from Abbotsford. Following his time in that role, Vis reportedly worked in communications and policy for the Dairy Farmers of Canada, a prominent industry association.
Key Relationships & Connections
Brad Vis has a documented professional relationship with Ed Fast, a veteran Conservative MP representing the neighbouring riding of Abbotsford. Vis worked as Fast's executive assistant for several years, suggesting a close political connection. His work with the Dairy Farmers of Canada also indicates a relationship with the agricultural sector and its lobbying interests.
Public Controversies
In 2021, Brad Vis faced public criticism after a constituent shared a text message she received from him. The constituent had contacted his office regarding COVID-19 public health measures. The text message from Vis was perceived by some as intimidating. After the message was made public and reported in the media, Vis issued a public apology, stating that his response was "not respectful" and that he had also apologized directly to the constituent.
Where Brad falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Brad Vis won with 33,791 votes (56.7%)
Total votes cast: 59,599
How does Brad Vis's voting record line up with your values?
Minister of Health Mr. Speaker, the third petition I would like to present today is on nicotine pouches. This petition is being presented on behalf of small businesses, including convenience stores. The petitioners call upon theto remove the restrictions on the sale of nicotine pouches to only pharmacies in order to allow convenience stores to sell the product as well. The petitioners also note
C-30 Mr. Speaker, Billcontains proposed new provisions under the Privacy Act and the Canada Transportation Act to assess the full value of our publicly owned airports. Rumours in British Columbia dictate that part of the new security agreement with China would allow Chinese companies to buy airports in Canada. Can the member confirm or deny this?
Mr. Speaker, the second petition I would like to present today is with regard to the elimination of the federal apprenticeship incentive. The petitioners call upon the Government of Canada to reinstate the apprenticeship incentive grant for Red Seal trades, index it to inflation, link it to the successful completion of technical training and ensure timely, predictable payments to support
Mr. Speaker, earlier today, I asked a Liberal member a very simple question: Could he confirm or deny the rumours in British Columbia that, under the new security partnership between Canada and China and the government's desire to sell federal airport assets, Chinese companies would be able to buy those assets? He could not answer that question. Does the Bloc Québécois agree that Chinese
Mr. Speaker, I have a number of petitions to present today. Minister of Fisheries The first is petition e-7198, which has 5,746 signatures. It calls upon theto not remove the recreational access to chinook and coho salmon in the allotment of salmon allocation. The petitioners note that they want to respect the rights of first nations and the conservation policies of the government, but they
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to honour the life of Mel Zajac, a remarkable British Columbian whose compassion and generosity left an enduring imprint. Mel's life was marked by a profound tragedy that ultimately inspired a legacy of extraordinary philanthropy. In July 1986, he lost his son Mel Jr. in a tragic accident on the Chilliwack River. Just eight months later, his son Marty was killed in an
Mr. Speaker, on this side of the House we are incredibly worried. Statistics Canada reported on May 29 that “business capital investment fell 0.7% in the first quarter of 2026, the fifth consecutive quarterly decline”. After years of policies that have left small business owners struggling, will these Liberals reverse their policies so businesses can get ahead?
Mr. Speaker, the third petition I would like to present today is on behalf of veterans in the Fraser Valley. They note that the absence of an office in Abbotsford limits access for a large and growing veteran population, which can lead to delays in processing disability benefits. They call upon the Government of Canada to open a veterans office in the Fraser Valley.
Eglinton—Lawrence Mr. Speaker, the Liberal member forbadgered the CFIB as to why his own government's policies were not reaching Canadian small businesses. The CFIB says three in four entrepreneurs do not feel supported by the government, and many would not start a business today. Why will the government not lower costs and give small businesses a real chance to compete, so we do not continue
Mr. Speaker, the second petition I would like to present today is on behalf of Canadians living with long COVID who are concerned that federal programs do not adequately meet their needs. The petitioners call upon the Government of Canada to launch a national inquiry into Canada's pandemic response and the long-term impacts of long COVID.
Mr. Speaker, I would like to present my first petition on behalf of the petitioners in Mission who are concerned about the proposed telecommunications tower at 32935 Cameron Avenue. The petitioners call upon the Government of Canada to review the proposed location and work with the proponents and relevant authorities to identify alternative sites that better reflect community interests and