Guillaume Deschênes-Thériault
- Born
- June 11, 1994 — Kedgwick, New Brunswick
- Family
- Widowed, wife Stéphanie Bacher (deceased)
- Education
- Bachelor's degree in political science from the Université de Moncton; Master's degree in Canadian Politics from the University of Ottawa; Doctoral studies at the University of Ottawa (thesis in progress)
- Career
- Research associate at the Sociopol research firm; Columnist for Francopresse; Political commentator on FM Route 17 radio
- Political Experience
- Municipal councillor for Kedgwick (2021-2025); Elected Member of Parliament for Madawaska—Restigouche (2025)
- Notable
- Leading figure in New Brunswick's protest movement against the Employment Insurance reform; Co-wrote a book on the history of Kedgwick; Involved in the protection and promotion of the French language and Acadian culture; President of a local branch of the Société de l'Acadie du Nouveau-Brunswick
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering federal politics, Guillaume Deschênes-Thériault worked in the field of education. He was reportedly a teacher and later a school principal in New Brunswick. This background in the education sector formed his professional career prior to his election as a Member of Parliament.
Where Guillaume falls on key policy spectrums
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Total votes cast: 41,178
How does Guillaume Deschênes-Thériault's voting record line up with your values?
Mr. Speaker, I would first like to congratulate my colleague on her excellent speech. I am very pleased that there is one more member of our caucus who cares deeply about our Canadian francophonie. I am very pleased to be able to serve with her. During her recent election campaign, what did she hear from her constituents about the importance of the measures that we are putting in place to help
Mr. Speaker, Acadian civil society is here on the Hill this week to discuss issues of importance to Acadia. We Acadians have been present in North America for over 400 years. Although we have faced our share of challenges throughout our history, we remain a strong, resilient, proud and forward-looking people. We are deeply attached to our symbols, such as our national holiday on August 15. In
Mr. Speaker, since coming to power, we have invested heavily in infrastructure and housing, and we have launched our defence industrial strategy. In order to complete these major projects, we need people to build our country. We need people in skilled trades. I would like the Minister of Finance to talk about the measures we have put in place to substantially increase the number of workers in
Thank you. I would like to hear how our defence industrial strategy, especially the research component, is an opportunity for a university such as UNB, knowing that there's already some expertise in defence at UNB and that UNB is located near the Gagetown military base.
Madam Chair, I don't see the relevance of what my colleague is saying, especially since we are in favour of the motion. We are all in agreement. He's just running down the clock. We have witnesses waiting.
Thank you. Dr. Church, you're the primary investigator on a project that will enhance security and support the growth and productivity of the port of Belledune and port Saint John in New Brunswick. You've received some funding through our defence industrial strategy for this project. I would like to hear how this project is a great example of how we can, at the same time, protect our critical
You therefore recommend adopting these proposed regulations in their current version. Is that correct?
Mr. Chaisson, do you want to add anything?
Thank you. In conclusion, Ms. Arseneau‑Sluyter, we will need to make recommendations regarding these proposed regulations, but we can also recommend that they be adopted as is. From what I understand, there would be a need to recommend measures to promote vitality, but as for the content of the proposed regulations themselves, do you recommend that they be adopted as is?
Thank you. In closing, Ms. Arseneau‑Sluyter, I would like to point out that this is your last appearance as president of the SANB before the Standing Committee on Official Languages. Your term is coming to an end. I would like to take a moment to congratulate you and thank you for all the work you have done over the years to defend the rights and promote the interests of the Acadians of New
The act will grant new rights to workers and consumers. In your opinion, what additional tools or support measures would be necessary for Acadian workers and consumers to fully understand and exercise their rights under the Use of French in Federally Regulated Private Businesses Act? I'd like to hear your comments first, Ms. Arseneau‑Sluyter. I would ask Mr. Chaisson to add his comments
I have a point of order, Madam Chair.