Eric Duncan
- Born
- 1987
- Political Experience
- Canadian politician in Ontario
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before being elected as a Member of Parliament in 2019, Eric Duncan had a career in local politics. He was elected as a municipal councillor for the Township of North Dundas in 2010 at the age of 22. He later served two terms as the mayor of North Dundas, starting in 2014. Prior to his own career as an elected official, Duncan worked as the executive assistant for Guy Lauzon, the former Member of Parliament for the same riding of Stormont—Dundas—Glengarry. This background provided him with extensive experience in constituency work and federal politics before running for the seat himself.
Key Relationships & Connections
Eric Duncan's key political mentor is reportedly his predecessor, Guy Lauzon, for whom he worked as an executive assistant for several years before succeeding him as the MP for Stormont—Dundas—Glengarry. This relationship provided a direct path and established network for his entry into federal politics. Within the Conservative Party of Canada, Duncan is considered a close ally of party leader Pierre Poilievre. He served as Poilievre's caucus liaison during the 2022 leadership race and is seen as a key organizer and supporter for him within the Ontario caucus.
Where Eric falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Eric Duncan won with 37,399 votes (56.3%)
Total votes cast: 66,407
How does Eric Duncan's voting record line up with your values?
Mr. Speaker, the public safety minister's statements about the Liberals' failure to catch a Canadian-linked spy at NATO lack any credibility. Three years ago, the Public Service Commission found the spy had committed fraud by applying at CBSA under two different names and emails, failing to clarify why she submitted multiple applications. It was Belgium, not Canada, that caught this spy. How
Mr. Speaker, the minister has talked about there being gaps. The biggest gap is in the minister's credibility. The more he talks, the worse it gets. For months, the minister promised to “get to the bottom of what happened”, yet he cannot even answer basic questions. This majorly embarrassing failure compromises Canadian security and, critically, the trust of our allies. The Liberals will not
Prime Minister Mr. Speaker, themade a flashy announcement about promising to buy and build Canadian, yet we have learned this was all talk and no results. It was just a big political stunt. The Toronto Star confirms that since he made that promise, government purchases from American companies have actually increased by 50%, to nearly $8 billion. The Liberals are completely out of touch, and
Prime Minister Mr. Speaker, we always have to dig deeper to get the truth when it comes to the Liberals' big announcements and promises. The Liberals claim they are buying Canadian, but that is not the case in two multi-billion-dollar examples. The reannounced LNG phase two project will be using Chinese steel instead of supporting laid-off Canadian steelworkers, and shockingly, the Liberals are
Mr. Speaker, I rise on behalf of Conservative members regarding the foreign affairs committee's review of Canada's Indo-Pacific strategy. While this region is vital to Canada's future, the government report papers over four years of empty announcements, inadequate resources and delayed implementation. Instead of confronting threats, the government soft-pedals Beijing's military expansion,
Mr. Speaker, it is all talk and no results, because the data from the survey gets worse. It further confirms just how bad the cost of living crisis is for Canadian workers. Only 18% believe their income increases are keeping pace with the rising cost of living, and groceries are now the largest source of financial stress, which was cited by 55%, while nearly half of employed Canadians say they
Mr. Speaker, the latest survey from the National Payroll Institute demonstrates how the Liberals are out of touch and Canadians are out of money. More than one in four employed Canadians are living paycheque to paycheque and would struggle to cover their bills if their pay was delayed by just one week. This is at the highest level in five years. Things continue to go in the wrong direction, and