Claude Guay
- Career
- IBM Canada president
- Political Experience
- Elected Member of Parliament for LaSalle—Émard—Verdun in the 2025 Canadian federal election.
- Notable
- Was IBM Canada president during the Phoenix pay system scandal; unseated Louis-Philippe Sauvé.
Where Claude falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Louis-Philippe Sauvé won with 11,467 votes (21.3%)
Total votes cast: 53,953
How does Claude Guay's voting record line up with your values?
C-264 Mr. Speaker, I would like to thank the members for the opportunity to speak to Bill, an act to repeal certain restrictions on shipping. If the hon. members listen carefully to my speech, they may find answers to some of the questions they have raised today. As proposed, the bill seeks to repeal the Oil Tanker Moratorium Act even though there are no project proposals on the table that even
Mr. Speaker, today, over 20 residents from my community of LaSalle—Émard—Verdun rose early, packed into a tour bus and came to our nation's capital to see their democracy at work. They have toured the Parliament, they have experienced a rich and evolving history and they will watch the important discussion that we have in this place this afternoon. Like so many others across Canada, my
Mr. Speaker, I want to ask my colleague, the parliamentary secretary, if, when she speaks to her constituents in her riding, they fully understand the argument we constantly hear from the Conservatives about the so-called Liberal Party credit card. I get the feeling that Canadians understand that we need to invest during this difficult time. We are going through a tariff war. Now is the time to
Mr. Speaker, our friends in the Bloc Québécois do not know the difference between the words “and” and “or”. We have made it clear that we will be an energy superpower in both conventional and clean energy. That is what we are doing, and it is for all of Canada and all Canadians.
Mr. Speaker, we have been clear. Our goal is to catalyze half a trillion dollars in private sector investment. The Major Projects Office plays an important role in that. Alberta has indicated that it will submit a proposal by July 1. We will evaluate it against the criteria set out in the Building Canada Act. According to the memorandum of understanding, the federal government is willing to
I have a few seconds left. Can you tell me about the new office of digital transformation? What will its responsibilities be? How will it work with artificial intelligence to improve government productivity?
Do I have any time left, Mr. Chair?
I am going back to the comprehensive expenditure review. Just now, you said that the departments had made a number of proposals and that more may be on their way. What will motivate departments to continue the review? How do you follow up?
Thank you. Mr. Davis, the main estimates contain an amount of $101.4 million designated as new funding. Can you explain the main initiatives that the new funding will support?
Thank you very much. I would like to go back to a subject we were discussing. It was about CANChat and the artificial intelligence being deployed through departments and agencies. What steps are being taken to make sure people understand the tool and the use of artificial intelligence? For many government employees, it's all new.
Thank you very much for your answer, Mr. Laporte. Could one of you tell me about how these projects are progressing?
Will that be done jointly with the departments? Will information be exchanged?