Dane Lloyd
- 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.
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.
Where Dane falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Dane Lloyd won with 53,468 votes (75.2%)
Total votes cast: 71,107
How does Dane Lloyd's voting record line up with your values?
Madam Speaker, before the government announced this sweetheart deal with Maritime Launch Services, the stock for this company was trading at around four cents a share. Following this government announcement, it went up to 60¢, and today it is at about 46¢. What that tells me is that this was an extremely risky proposition the company was putting forward, and the market did not ascribe a lot of
Mr. Speaker, on October 19, Albertans sent a strong message to Ottawa: We want a stronger Alberta within a united Canada. Conservatives for Canada knocked on tens of thousands of doors and reached over a million Albertans, and the message we heard from them was loud and clear. Albertans do not have a problem with Canada; they have a problem with Ottawa. Albertans on both sides of this debate
Madam Speaker, we need to respect the rights of first nations. We need to ensure that first nations have a government that will have their back and will not constantly appeal and fight them in court, so they can get the clean water they deeply deserve. It is about partnership and about ensuring accountability as well.
C-37 Madam Speaker, it has been a very interesting debate today on Bill, the proposed first nations clean water act. There is a saying: It feels like déjà vu all over again. Sadly, today is another day where we are debating yet another bill about getting indigenous peoples in this country access to the safe and clean drinking water they have every right to have access to. I think it is a
Mr. Speaker, on October 19, my fellow Albertans will vote on whether Alberta should remain united with our great country or go down the uncertain path of separation. Our country has challenges, but I would choose our country over any other, any time. Former prime minister Harper once said, “Canada is, and always has been, our country.” We want Canada to be a true north that is as strong and as
That's correct, Mr. Chair.
Yes, it's “any other witnesses that the committee deem....”
Thank you, Mr. Chair. I want to thank colleagues from all parties for coming to this extraordinary summer meeting to discuss a very important matter. I'm going to start by moving this motion, so that everyone can get a copy of it and have a chance to quickly review it before I make my remarks. That, given that: (1) in July 2026, Biwei Zhang, a Canadian national and former employee of the
Thank you, and I thank my fellow members for their interventions. Minister of Public Safety I would like to move a subamendment to this, so that we return to the language that thewill be in attendance and then we also reintroduce the language of “any other witnesses deemed appropriate by the committee”. Instead of “and that this study begin within 10 calendar days following the adoption of this
It's as the original motion worded it.
It's after “the Minister of Public Safety”.
I'd like to cede the floor to our friend Mr. Lemire and hear him speak, and then I'd like to take it after.
No, it's before.
Thank you, Mr. Chair. Once again, I want to reiterate that I'm thankful that colleagues from all parties have come during our busy summer to discuss this very important national security issue. This issue's really been brought to light by the recent allegations regarding Ms. Zhang, who is a Canadian national and a former employee of the federal government. She was working at NATO headquarters