Dean Allison
- Born
- February 18, 1965 — London, Ontario
- Education
- Degree in Economics from Wilfrid Laurier University
- Career
- Established businesses in the Niagara area, worked for a major franchise organization, owns a private equity firm
- Political Experience
- Canadian Alliance candidate in Erie-Lincoln riding in 2000, elected as Conservative candidate for Niagara West-Glanbrook in 2004, re-elected multiple times, MP for Niagara West
- Notable
- Banned from traveling to Russia under retaliatory sanctions in 2014, claimed a medical exemption from vaccine mandate, met with Christine Anderson in 2023, hosts The Hill Update on The News Forum
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering politics, Dean Allison had a career in the food service industry. He reportedly owned and operated several franchise businesses, including Burger King and Tim Hortons locations. According to his disclosure summary with the Office of the Conflict of Interest and Ethics Commissioner, he has declared rental income from a commercial property.
Public Controversies
Dean Allison has faced public scrutiny on several occasions. In 2023, he sponsored a parliamentary e-petition that called for Canada to withdraw from the World Health Organization and other international bodies, which drew criticism. He was also among a group of MPs who travelled to Taiwan in 2022 on a trip that was reportedly at least partially paid for by the Taiwanese government or related organizations, leading to questions about foreign-sponsored travel. Additionally, Allison has been noted for his socially conservative views. He has reportedly received a high rating from the anti-abortion advocacy group Campaign Life Coalition for his voting record on related issues. In 2021, he was criticized for appearing in a video interview with a German politician from a far-right party, though Allison stated he was not aware of the politician's specific affiliations at the time.
Where Dean falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
How does Dean Allison's voting record line up with your values?
Madam Speaker, at September’s Allison Inquiry, COVID vaccine-injured Canadians repeatedly described the vaccine injury support program as an unmitigated disaster. Of the $56 million paid to the contractor, Oxaro— An hon. member: Oh, oh!
Madam Speaker, at September's Allison Inquiry, COVID vaccine-injured Canadians repeatedly described the vaccine injury support program as an unmitigated disaster. Of the $56 million paid to contractor Oxaro, $36 million went to administration and only around $20 million went to those who were injured. That is one-third. Following revelations of financial mismanagement, the government took over
Madam Speaker, following the tainted blood scandal, Canada established compensation programs worth billions for those affected with HIV and hepatitis C. Today, Health Canada has recorded approximately 12,000 serious adverse events following COVID-19 vaccination, yet compensation remains limited. At the Allison Inquiry, we heard from Canadians facing devastating medical bills and lost incomes.
Madam Speaker, before I make my comments, as some of the other speakers have done, I want to offer my condolences to and prayers for the people at CFB Wainwright. What happened on the base last weekend is so tragic. While many suffered, I do not think people always appreciate, as in this House, the families behind the injured individuals and those who lost their lives. I also want to say a prayer
Mr. Speaker, In September, I held one of the most important events, which touched many Canadians' lives: the Allison Inquiry. There was one purpose to this inquiry: to listen to folks who were injured by the COVID injection. For four days, we heard heart-wrenching testimony, leaving many of us in tears. Several witnesses testified on behalf of family members who had died. Crystal testified on