Marianne Dandurand
- Career
- Former chief of staff to Marie-Claude Bibeau
- Political Experience
- Elected Member of Parliament for Compton—Stanstead in the 2025 Canadian federal election
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering federal politics, Marianne Dandurand worked as a lawyer. She also has a background as a political advisor, having served in the offices of several federal ministers. Her work focused on areas such as international development and agriculture.
Key Relationships & Connections
Marianne Dandurand has a documented professional relationship with Marie-Claude Bibeau, the former Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food. Dandurand worked as a political advisor in Bibeau's office. She also reportedly served as an advisor to other Liberal cabinet ministers, including Jean-Yves Duclos.
Where Marianne falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Total votes cast: 65,620
How does Marianne Dandurand's voting record line up with your values?
Madam Speaker, I would like to begin by pointing out that we are at a pivotal moment for the Canadian economy. All over the world, trade rules are changing very rapidly. Supply chains are much more fragile, and economic and geopolitical tensions are having serious consequences here at home for the workers, businesses and communities that depend on stable, well-paying jobs. In this context, the
Mr. Chair, I am speaking today on the subject of the spring economic update. We are living through a period of major economic and geopolitical upheaval. The global context is becoming more challenging, supply chains are fragile, protectionism is on the rise and trade tensions are having a direct impact on our workers, our businesses and our regions. In this context, there are two ways to
Mr. Speaker, I find this very interesting. My colleague is a Conservative MP from an urban area. I would like to hear her views on the impact of potentially repealing the clean fuel regulations, which have generated significant revenue for farmers, including those on the Prairies, particularly canola growers. This involves processing that happens in Canada. Why would we want to take this
Mr. Chair, I want to thank the minister for his answer and for his support on this matter. Brome—Missisquoi The base cabinets and kitchen cabinets issue is important to the Eastern Townships. I worked on that with my colleague from, who has also done outstanding work. His support was exceptional. I would like to ask the Minister of Finance to elaborate a little on the importance of local media
Mr. Speaker, I appreciate my colleague from Kings—Hants discussing agriculture and how much it matters to him. Of course, I share his concerns. He spent much of his speech talking about the clean fuel regulations. Can he explain what that consists of and how farmers in both of our regions will be able to take advantage of the benefits of this regulation?
Mr. Shiels, it's your turn to respond.
I'll tell my colleague that we have a program for that: The youth employment and skills strategy. It's a program that helps with hiring young people in agriculture. I invite him to take a look at it. Thank you all for being here. I'm from an area with a wide variety of agricultural sectors and a large organic sector. I feel that it's one of the organic farming hubs in Quebec. We have pioneers
Thank you. Ms. Flies, in your opening remarks, you mentioned that, despite the current instability and the rising cost of inputs in agriculture, the cost of your inputs has remained relatively stable. Actually, I'd like to hear more about that. Is shifting to organic farming a long-term solution to reduce risk, given that, in your case, the cost of your inputs affects your business less than
Thank you very much. I'm going to let my colleague Mr. Zuberi ask you some brilliant questions.
Yes, I would like to hear that brilliant thought.