Skip to main content
Parliament returns Monday, October 19
Conservative

Leslyn Lewis

ConservativeHaldimand—NorfolkOntario
1096Votes Cast
20Speeches
0Bills Sponsored
Background
Born
December 2, 1970 — Jamaica
Education
BA with high distinction from the University of Toronto; Master of Environmental Studies from York University; Juris Doctor and PhD in international law from Osgoode Hall Law School
Career
Lawyer, managing partner of Lewis Law in Scarborough, specializing in commercial litigation and international trade practice, with a focus on energy policy
Political Experience
Vice president and a primary fundraiser of the Conservative electoral district association in Markham—Stouffville; ran in Scarborough—Rouge Park in 2015; MP for Haldimand—Norfolk since 2021
Notable
First visible minority woman to run for the federal Conservative Party leadership. Known for socially conservative views. Called for Canada to withdraw from the United Nations.
Public Profile

Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies

Business & Financial Interests

Before entering politics, Leslyn Lewis had a career in law. She was reportedly the managing partner of her own law firm, Lewis Law Professional Corporation, in the Toronto area. Her practice focused on areas such as commercial litigation, real estate, and corporate law. She holds multiple advanced degrees, including a Ph.D. in international law and a Master of Business Administration (MBA), which informed her legal and business career.

Key Relationships & Connections

Leslyn Lewis is a prominent figure within the social conservative wing of the Conservative Party of Canada. During her leadership campaigns, she reportedly gained significant support and endorsements from social conservative individuals and organizations. Groups such as the Campaign Life Coalition have been noted as key supporters of her political efforts. Her campaigns have successfully mobilized this base within the party, making her a significant voice for that constituency.

Public Controversies

Leslyn Lewis has been involved in several public controversies, often related to her socially conservative views and skepticism towards certain global institutions and scientific consensus. She has faced criticism for past statements that appeared to question the scientific consensus on climate change. Her strong opposition to the World Health Organization's proposed pandemic treaty and her critical comments about the World Economic Forum have also drawn significant media attention and debate. During the COVID-19 pandemic, she was criticized for comparing the choice not to be vaccinated to the sacrifices made by soldiers commemorated on Remembrance Day. Additionally, her campaign for the Conservative leadership in 2020 reportedly parted ways with a campaign staffer over past social media posts that were described as anti-LGBTQ.

Committee Memberships
Where Leslyn Stands

Where Leslyn falls on key policy spectrums

They vote

Your Money

Taxes & Government SpendingBusiness & Worker RulesEnergy & the Economy

People & Society

HealthcareImmigrationIndigenous PeoplesIdentity & Human RightsEducation & ChildcareDrug Policy

How We're Governed

National Security & DefencePolitical & Electoral ReformCrime & Public SafetyFirearms

Land & Community

Environment, Climate & ResourcesHousing & Cost of LivingRural Communities & Culture
They vote
Riding
House Seat
2025 Election Results — Haldimand—Norfolk

Leslyn Lewis won with 41,218 votes (57.6%)

Leslyn Lewis(Conservative)41,218 (57.6%)
Colin Walsh(Liberal)26,040 (36.4%)
Shannon Horner-Shepherd(NDP-New Democratic Party)2,412 (3.4%)
Nathan Hawkins(Green Party)750 (1.0%)
Henry Geissler(People's Party)657 (0.9%)
Lily Eggink(Christian Heritage Party)529 (0.7%)

Total votes cast: 71,606

How does Leslyn Lewis's voting record line up with your values?

Set 3 priorities
Recent Activity
Oct 6, 2026
QuestionTaxation

Mr. Speaker, the Liberals are all talk and no results. Our Conservative motion would save families money. After 10 years, Canadians need relief, not another Liberal promise. Families cannot put a press release on the dinner table. In Haldimand—Norfolk, I represent farmers who produce the food and families who can no longer afford to buy it. Will the government support our motion for emergency

Oct 6, 2026
QuestionTaxation

Mr. Speaker, farmers in Haldimand—Norfolk grow the food that Canadians depend on, but that food must be planted, it must be transported and it must be harvested. Every step of the way depends on fuel. When diesel prices rise, farmers and truckers pay more, and those costs are transferred to consumers at the grocery store checkout line. Our Conservative motion would provide emergency fuel relief

Jun 18, 2026
DebateThe Economy

Prime Minister Mr. Speaker, we ask again: Where are the results? More families are facing financial hardship, business investments are declining and job opportunities are harder and harder to find in this country. Under the Liberal, Canada has become the only G20 nation that is in a recession and now Canada has the second-highest unemployment rate in the G7. Prime Minister Will thestop hiding

Jun 18, 2026
DebateThe Economy

Mr. Speaker, that is all rhetoric and no results. Prime Minister The Liberalhas doubled Justin Trudeau's deficit. The Prime Minister has outspent every previous government in the history of Canada combined. While he is breaking spending records, Canadians are breaking their bank accounts just to survive. Food bank visits are up 99% since 2019 and we are hearing from people who are literally in

Jun 17, 2026
DebateNo. 138

Mr. Speaker, I have one other petition to present. It is signed by 5,000 concerned Canadians regarding the proposal for a national digital identification system in Canada. The petitioners express concern that the digital ID system could enable the extensive collection of and linking of personal biometric information, raising significant privacy and cybersecurity concerns. They fear that such a

Jun 17, 2026
DebateNo. 138

Mr. Speaker, I present a petition today signed by 15,000 Canadians concerning the proposed World Health Organization pandemic treaty and the related amended international health regulations. The petitioners express concern that the government may proceed with the signing and ratification of these agreements without sufficient parliamentary scrutiny, debate and votes. They highlight that Canada