Kevin Lamoureux
- Born
- January 22, 1962 — Winnipeg, Manitoba
- Education
- University of Winnipeg
- Career
- Store manager, air traffic control assistant, served in the armed forces for three years
- Political Experience
- Member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1988 to 1999 and from 2003 to 2010; twice sought the leadership of the Manitoba Liberal Party; elected to the House of Commons of Canada for the constituency of Winnipeg North in 2010
- Notable
- Younger brother, Darrin Lamoureux, was the leader of the Saskatchewan Liberal Party from 2013 to 2017. His daughter, Cindy Lamoureux, is an MLA in northwest Winnipeg.
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering politics, Kevin Lamoureux served in the Canadian Armed Forces (Air Command). According to public disclosures filed with the Office of the Conflict of Interest and Ethics Commissioner, he has declared rental income from a property located in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Key Relationships & Connections
Kevin Lamoureux has a notable family connection in politics, as his daughter, Cindy Lamoureux, is a Member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba, also representing the Liberal Party. Within the federal government, he has served as the Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Government in the House of Commons, a role that involves working closely with the government's legislative leadership team.
Public Controversies
In 2017, Lamoureux faced criticism after he was seen on camera clapping as a protester was removed from the House of Commons gallery. He later apologized, stating that he was applauding the Sergeant-at-Arms for handling the situation professionally and not celebrating the protester's removal. In 2021, during a debate in the House of Commons, he accused the Conservative Party of wanting to "work with racists." The Speaker of the House intervened, and Lamoureux withdrew the remark and apologized.
Where Kevin falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
How does Kevin Lamoureux's voting record line up with your values?
Mr. Speaker, I ask that all notices of motions for the production of papers be allowed to stand.
Madam Speaker, does the member, or the NDP at the federal level, and I would emphasize the federal level, see any circumstance whatsoever where the government should actually have access to a tool that would be able to respond to a national labour disruption?
Prime Minister Madam Speaker, I am sure Canadians would find it interesting to hear the Conservatives actually make the type of statements that were just made in regard to military expenditures. The member opposite was the parliamentary secretary for defence at the time when we invested just under 1% of Canada's GDP towards defence, towards our military. We would have to go back generations to
Mirabel C-31 Mr. Speaker, I am rising to respond to the point of order raised by the hon. member foron May 25, 2026, on the application of Standing Order 69.1 to Bill, the second budget 2025 implementation act. C-31 The member is of the view that division 17 of Bill, which amends the Canada Transportation Act, should be separated out for a distinct vote at the second and third reading stages.
Mr. Speaker, pursuant to Standing Order 36(8)(a) I have the honour to table, in both official languages, the government's response to 22 petitions. These returns will be tabled in an electronic format.
1017 1018 1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 Mr. Speaker, if the government's responses to Questions Nos.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,andcould be made orders for return, these returns would be tabled in an electronic format immediately.
Mr. Speaker, I ask that all remaining questions be allowed to stand.
Pierre-Boucher—Les Patriotes—Verchères C-31 Mr. Speaker, I have one other item I would like to address. I am rising to respond to the question of privilege raised by the member forrespecting Bill, the budget 2025 implementation act, no. 2. C-31 The member alleges that information that was made public prior to the introduction of Billwas a breach of the privileges of members of the House. The
Madam Speaker, I too would like to start off, as the member opposite did, with regard to the 1919 general strike in Winnipeg. That general strike set history, not only for the union movement in the city of Winnipeg, but I would suggest for the world. In many ways, our union movement over the years is one of the reasons we have many of the social programs that we have today. The union movement
Mr. Speaker, we request a recorded vote, please.
Mr. Speaker, Conservative after Conservative has stood up and talked about the issue of affordability. We have brought forward affordability measures, such as the groceries and essentials benefit for Canadians, which is coming out in June. There will be substantial amounts of money for the 11 million Canadians who will benefit by it. Prime Minister Thecommitted to and got rid of the carbon tax
Mr. Speaker, there have been discussions among the parties, and if you seek it, I believe you will find unanimous consent for the following motion: That, in relation to the Canadian Council of Public Accounts Committees and Canadian Council of Legislative Auditors Annual Conference, six members of the Standing Committee on Public Accounts be authorized to travel to Halifax, Nova Scotia, in the
Mr. Speaker, it is interesting to listen to my New Democratic friend. Often I find that the national New Democratic Party is offside with New Democratic parties that are actually in government. For example, the provincial Government of Manitoba under Wab Kinew provided a 14¢ tax break on gasoline back in 2024. The NDP in the province of Manitoba seems to be very supportive of that particular
Prime Minister Mr. Speaker, I think, as we wind up debate on this issue, it is important to highlight the fact that thewas elected just over a year ago, and his first action was to take away the carbon tax. It had a wonderful and positive impact on the price of gas; I believe it was somewhere around 15¢ a litre. We can fast-forward to today, where we had, I believe effective April 1, a 10-cent
Mr. Speaker, I must admit I am a bit surprised by the leader of the Green Party sending possible mixed messages for the first time on the issue, so I would like to get some clarification. When she talks about Canada becoming self-sufficient in terms of oil and gas supply, I am sure she is aware that one of the issues is that Atlantic Canada imports a lot of oil because we do not have the pipeline
Mr. Speaker, I suspect that if you were to canvass the House, you would find unanimous consent to begin private members' hour.