
Kurt Holman
- Born
- Sarnia, Ontario
- Education
- Diploma in computer engineering technology from Lambton College; MBA from the DeGroote School of Business and McMaster University
- Career
- Worked in information technology for 27 years
- Political Experience
- Elected MP for London—Fanshawe in 2025
- Notable
- Grew up in Forest, Ontario
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering federal politics, Kurt Holman reportedly worked in the automotive sector for over two decades. He held various positions at the General Motors CAMI Assembly plant in Ingersoll, Ontario. His roles included work in quality control and as a team leader.
Where Kurt falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Lindsay Mathyssen won with 16,135 votes (27.6%)
Total votes cast: 58,523
How does Kurt Holman's voting record line up with your values?
Mr. Speaker, I rise on a point of order. I would just like clarification. Is the member for Winnipeg North utilizing a prop?
C-9 Mr. Speaker, the concern with Billis this: If it is passed, what would define hate speech? There are many people from many religions who are concerned that what they used to say in person or online, which is now protected with the current laws, if Bill C-9 is passed would be deemed hate speech. With regard to their questions, they are asking about a scenario that could potentially happen with
C-26 Mr. Speaker, my Conservative colleague brought up concerns with regard to Billand also the spending of $1.7 billion. My concern with this spending is the lack of accountability. Over the last 11 years, there have been various scandals provided by this Liberal government, such as the WE Charity scandal, the arrive scam scandal and the PrescribeIT scandal. With the lack of accountability,
Mr. Speaker, London has long been the canary in the coal mine for the hardships Canadians are feeling. When affordability worsens, unemployment rises and the Liberal recession deepens, Londoners are among the first to feel it, and our community is hit the hardest. The Canadian promise was simple: work hard, do one's part and build a stable life. This weekend, while I was going for a walk, a
Mr. Speaker, hatred is real. Jewish Canadians have faced ongoing intimidation, including gunfire, firebombings and repeated threats against synagogues, schools and community institutions. Muslim Canadians have seen the tragic consequences when hatred turns deadly. Just a week ago, I joined Londoners in remembering the Afzaal family, four members of which were murdered five years ago because they
C-26 Minister of Finance Mr. Speaker, the hon. member mentioned that the Bloc supports Bill. The key thing is that the bill would give the Liberala blank cheque to spend $1.7 billion with no guarantee of results, targets or accountability to build homes. With those concerns, why does the Bloc support the bill?
C-9 Mr. Speaker, to add to what I mentioned in my speech, yes, there are multiple organizations concerned about Bill, and those opposed to Bill C-9 are from civil liberties organizations; Muslim, Jewish, and Christian organizations; refugee advocates; legal groups; and parties across the political spectrum that are concerned and oppose the passing of Bill C-9.
C-9 Mr. Speaker, the key thing is that it is not just from clergy leaders that I am hearing concerns about Bill. It is constituents, everyday Canadians in London—Fanshawe, and also outside London—Fanshawe, who are drawing concerns with regard to Bill C-9. If Bill C-9 is passed, they are concerned that what they preach or what they practise would be deemed hate speech.