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?
Mr. Chair, I have a point of clarification. I generally take the word of Mrs. DeBellefeuille, who has an exceptional memory and knows just about all the details. As I recall, it was the Barreau du Québec. If I'm not mistaken, the commissioner came to testify at the end of May, and we had had his brief for a few weeks already.
I have a point of order.
Thank you, Mr. Chair. I've noticed that we already spent a great deal of time discussing many of these points in the committee. We held many meetings for the study. All the Liberals here were in attendance. Mrs. DeBellefeuille was also in attendance. On the Conservative side, two of the six members here took part in the study. Many of the answers that we're looking for are responses that we've
It's up to the chair to decide if....
Thank you, Mr. Chair. Ms. Kronis, I find your set of questions quite interesting and relevant for the individual in your constituency whom you're talking about. These are really interesting details. We analyzed this type of information during the committee study. We're now working on the clause‑by‑clause consideration. Mr. Chair, we're talking about the subamendment to amendment BQ‑4. While
On a point of order, I'd like to make sure it's on the record that.... I'll say it in French. The Privacy Commissioner of Canada appeared before the committee members to explain his point of view. Of the members in attendance at the time, only one Conservative member remains, because only one Conservative Party member still has a permanent seat on the committee. I would like to make sure that
Madam Speaker, I would like to thank my colleague from Saint-Boniface—Saint-Vital for her commitment to indigenous issues. I know she spent the summer conducting consultations, including in Quebec. I would like my colleague to tell us how this initiative is being received and how much interest it is generating amongst indigenous groups. There is a sense that some opposition parties may not want
I have a few seconds left, so I have two really rapid things. First of all, abattoirs, slaughterhouses, are such an important issue. Do you have something to say about them? As well, with respect to African swine fever, and there are a lot of pork producers in my riding, where are we with that?
Thank you very much. Thank you, Minister, for being with us. I've been talking a lot in my riding about the new national food security strategy, which has been welcomed very well. The question that always comes back to me, and I think you can answer it, is this. How will it help in our area with direct money? In rural areas, we are not used to getting money every time the government has
I think it's a dilatory motion and there's no debate on a dilatory motion.
Mr. Chair, I would like to clarify something. During the debate, it was mentioned that we would resume discussion of the motion concerning Alto this fall. Members of our party were keen to continue this—
I'll let my colleague Mr. Connors start, and then I'll follow.