Jeremy Patzer
- Born
- 26 March 1987
- Political Experience
- Served on the board of the Conservative Party constituency association for the riding of Cypress Hills—Grasslands. Elected to represent the riding of Cypress Hills—Grasslands in the House of Commons of Canada in the 2019 Canadian federal election.
- Notable
- Nephew of former MP David L. Anderson.
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering federal politics, Jeremy Patzer worked in the telecommunications industry. He was reportedly involved with his family's business, which provided high-speed internet services in rural areas of Saskatchewan. His background is in communications and business operations within that sector.
Public Controversies
In March 2021, during the COVID-19 pandemic, Jeremy Patzer faced public criticism for travelling to the United States. At the time, the Canadian government advised against all non-essential international travel. Patzer stated that the trip was for a medical consultation for one of his children. The travel occurred shortly after another Conservative MP had resigned from a leadership role for travelling abroad, making Patzer's trip a subject of media attention.
Where Jeremy falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Jeremy Patzer won with 32,292 votes (82.0%)
Total votes cast: 39,388
How does Jeremy Patzer's voting record line up with your values?
Mr. Speaker, the Secretary of State for Rural Development, the only Liberal MP in Saskatchewan, called the grounding of the Snowbirds and the potential loss— Some hon. members: Oh, oh!
Mr. Speaker, the Secretary of State for Rural Development, the only Liberal MP in Saskatchewan, called the grounding of the Snowbirds and the potential loss of 80 jobs a very, very joyous and happy event. Given his track record for 26 years as an MLA, including eight as a cabinet minister for the NDP, this is not surprising. He destroyed our province for a generation, and he is living up to that
Mr. Speaker, in the Canada Gazette, it was published that the people who would be most disproportionately impacted by the clean fuel regulations are single moms and seniors living on a fixed income. I am wondering if the government is even publishing that these are the people who would be most impacted. Would the member not support removing this tax to make life more affordable for these folks?
Mr. Speaker, I want to follow up on that question. It is a little absurd for the Liberals to come in here today and say that repealing the clean fuel standard would just benefit the rich and that the people at the bottom of the income scale would benefit the least from it. I remember not very long ago putting $20 into my gas tank and it used to get me through a week. This is when I was working
Mr. Speaker, I thank the leader for providing a very common-sense approach to deal with the cost of living crisis. The Liberals keep saying that one of the reasons they cannot axe this tax is that it will disproportionately benefit the rich, and that the people who have a low income will not benefit nearly as much from axing the taxes we are talking about in this motion today. I am wondering if
Mr. Speaker, May is MS Awareness Month, and Canada has some of the highest rates of MS in the world, with 12 people diagnosed every single day in Canada. This year focuses on the invisible symptoms of MS, which often lead to misunderstandings and barriers. For people who are living with MS, such as my wife Kyla, a lot of this has to do with severe fatigue. This is connected with sensory issues,