Braedon Clark
- Born
- April 25, 1988
- Career
- Political assistant, public relations
- Political Experience
- MLA for Bedford South (Nova Scotia Liberal Party) 2021-2024; Member of Parliament for Sackville—Bedford—Preston, elected 2025
- Notable
- Served as Official Opposition critic for Housing, Healthcare Redevelopment, Service Nova Scotia, and Youth in Nova Scotia.
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering federal politics, Braedon Clark worked as a journalist. He was a reporter and host for CBC in both Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia. Following his career in journalism, he worked in communications for the Government of Nova Scotia, serving as a chief of staff and a senior communications advisor.
Key Relationships & Connections
Braedon Clark's father is Bill Clark, who served as a municipal councillor for the Halifax Regional Municipality. This provides a family connection to local politics in the same region his son now represents federally.
Where Braedon falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Total votes cast: 58,190
How does Braedon Clark's voting record line up with your values?
Mr. Speaker, we know young people are the foundation of Canada's future. Can the Secretary of State for Labour tell the House what our government is doing through the spring economic update to invest in the next generation, ensuring they have both the opportunities to stay active and the pathway to build meaningful careers across this country?
Thank you very much, Mr. Chair. Mr. Silver, thank you for being here today. Your organization has been dealing with these issues for well over a decade—a long time—and I congratulate you on all the work you've done in this regard. C-219 In the previous hour, we touched a bit on the terms “prisoners of conscience”—the term used in Bill—and “human rights defenders”. You may have heard that there
I appreciate that. I have a short period of time, but I wanted to ask quickly about transnational repression as well. This concept has become more prominent in recent years. In your view, what's proposed in this bill and how does it compare and contrast with what peer countries might be doing? Is there anything that you would like to see added or adjusted on that issue in particular?