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Parliament returns Wednesday, July 22
Conservative

Dane Lloyd

ConservativeParklandAlberta
1067Votes Cast
20Speeches
2Bills Sponsored
Background
Born
February 16, 1991 — St. Albert, Alberta
Family
Married to Raechel and has three children
Education
Edmonton Christian High School (2009); BA History and Political Science, Trinity Western University (2014); Laurentian Leadership Centre
Career
Intern for MP Brent Rathgeber, Tony Clement, and Jason Kenney; Special Assistant to Ed Fast; Parliamentary Advisor to Michael Cooper; Infantry officer in the Governor General's Foot Guards.
Political Experience
Elected to the House of Commons in 2017 (Sturgeon River—Parkland), re-elected to parliament in the newly created Parkland riding. Shadow Minister for Digital Government, Shadow Minister for Emergency Preparedness.
Notable
Canadian Army reservist in the Governor General's Foot Guards, holding a commission as an infantry officer with the rank of captain as of 2024. Proposed McCanns' Law. Attends a Baptist Church in St. Albert, Alberta, and worships regularly with the Anglican Diocese of Canada denomination when he is in Ottawa.
Public Profile

Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies

Business & Financial Interests

Before entering federal politics, Dane Lloyd served as an infantry officer in the Canadian Armed Forces. His professional background is primarily in political staff roles. He worked as a parliamentary advisor for Conservative Member of Parliament Michael Cooper and also served as a political advisor to Jason Kenney. He reportedly worked for former Alberta Premier Ed Stelmach as well.

Key Relationships & Connections

Dane Lloyd has established connections within the Conservative party, particularly in Alberta. He worked directly for Jason Kenney, a former federal cabinet minister and Premier of Alberta, as a political advisor. He also served as a key staffer for fellow Edmonton-area MP Michael Cooper.

Public Controversies

In 2018, shortly after his election, a video from his university days surfaced in which he discussed a mock "crusade" to "re-take" a student union building from "left-wing zealots." Lloyd apologized for the video, stating the comments were made in jest during a campus club event and that he regretted his choice of words. In 2021, Lloyd sponsored a parliamentary e-petition calling on the government to end any collaboration with the World Economic Forum's "Great Reset" plan. The petition, which gathered a large number of signatures, was criticized by some for being linked to online conspiracy theories. Lloyd defended sponsoring the petition, stating it reflected the concerns of his constituents.

Committee Memberships
Where Dane Stands

Where Dane 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 — Parkland

Dane Lloyd won with 53,468 votes (75.2%)

Dane Lloyd(Conservative)53,468 (75.2%)
Ashley Fearnall(Liberal)12,690 (17.8%)
Keri Goad(NDP-New Democratic Party)2,949 (4.1%)
Jason Lavigne(People's Party)1,066 (1.5%)
Daniel Birrell(Green Party)449 (0.6%)
Wade Klassen United Party of Canada (UP)287 (0.4%)
Kevin Schulthies(Christian Heritage Party)198 (0.3%)

Total votes cast: 71,107

How does Dane Lloyd's voting record line up with your values?

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Recent Activity
Jun 17, 2026
InterjectionGovernment Business No. 13—Proceedings on Bill C‑22

Madam Speaker, the hon. member was indeed there. It was very concerning because we had the Privacy Commissioner come to committee, and I had received nothing from the Privacy Commissioner prior to the start of that meeting. The Privacy Commissioner was referencing recommendations that he had provided to the committee weeks before, and I had no idea what these recommendations were. There were

Jun 17, 2026
InterjectionGovernment Business No. 13—Proceedings on Bill C‑22

Madam Speaker, that is a loaded question, but coming from that member and that party, it is quite ironic. The Conservatives are not the party that gutted mandatory minimums and brought forward legislation that made bail mandatory for violent repeat offenders. We are not the party that has overseen a rise in violent crime and extortion of over 55%. It is a direct result of the current Liberal

Jun 17, 2026
QuestionPublic Safety

Mr. Speaker, Conservatives will take no lessons from these Liberals on tough-on-crime policies. After 10 years of these Liberals, violent crime in this country has gone up 55%. What did the Liberal government do? It brought bail, not jail for repeat violent offenders. It gutted mandatory minimums. C-22 Canadians want to give law enforcement officers the tools they need to catch the bad guys and

Jun 17, 2026
QuestionGovernment Business No. 13—Proceedings on Bill C‑22

Madam Speaker, I am pleased to join this very important debate today. C-2 C-22 I am a member of the public safety committee, and I have been there throughout this process. We have seen in this Parliament the failure of the government, when it brought forward Bill, and the ongoing failure of the government to get legislation moved forward, with Bill. Thornhill I want to say at the outset that I

Jun 17, 2026
InterjectionGovernment Business No. 13—Proceedings on Bill C‑22

Prime Minister Madam Speaker, the member talks about being a member of a new government. It is the same member, and people can check the Hansard, who has been speaking in this place for nearly 11 years. It is the same talking points. It is the same failed Liberal policies. It is the same Liberal government. In fact, the Liberalwas advising former prime minister Justin Trudeau on many of these