Marie-Hélène Gaudreau
- Born
- November 24, 1976
- Family
- Married and a mother of two
- Career
- Member of the Caisses Desjardins council in Les Hautes-Laurentides, founder of Table Forêt Laurentides, worked for the CSSS Antoine-Labelle
- Political Experience
- Elected to the House of Commons in 2019, caucus chair in the Bloc Québécois Shadow Cabinet from 2021 to 2025, vice president of the Procedure and House Affairs committee
- Property
- Owner of a Recreational Centre in Mont-Laurier
- Notable
- Vice chair of the Canadian House of Commons Standing Committee on Veterans Affairs and the Canadian House of Commons Standing Committee on Government Operations and Estimates in the 45th Canadian Parliament in 2025. Bloc Québécois critic for Tourism and Children and Families.
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering federal politics, Marie-Hélène Gaudreau had a career in communications and public relations. She reportedly worked as a communications advisor for the City of Mont-Laurier. She also served as a political attaché for the former Bloc Québécois Member of Parliament for her riding, Johanne Deschamps.
Where Marie-Hélène falls on key policy spectrums
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People & Society
How We're Governed
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Marie-Hélène Gaudreau won with 23,615 votes (44.6%)
Total votes cast: 52,983
How does Marie-Hélène Gaudreau's voting record line up with your values?
Mr. Speaker, it is true that seniors are facing difficulties. We have been saying for many years that seniors aged 65 to 74 are being discriminated against by the government, and we expected that this situation would be rectified. Instead of offering a poisoned chalice in the form of election-time handouts, the government could have helped people in this age group. What are my colleague's
Mr. Speaker, the question I would like to ask my colleague—
Mr. Speaker, earlier I dared to speak my mind loud and clear, and I will say it again: One day the government will have to get its house in order and become experts on the “Buy Canadian” policy, among other things. I digress, but it will soon be clear why, as that is my question for my colleague. How is it that government investments have a direct impact when we have free trade agreements, and
Mr. Speaker, I have a very simple question for my colleague. We are talking about consistency in government planning. I serve on the Standing Committee on Government Operations and Estimates. The Liberals are talking about Build Canada Homes, and they want to build more homes. Our party has made concrete proposals and, right now, the industry's survival is in serious jeopardy. Does my colleague
I would be grateful if you could send it to us. Thank you very much, Mr. Chair.
Okay.
Great. Thank you, Mr. Chair.
From what I understand, there's not enough space. Am I right?
Do you have any information about the way work is done? In the private sector, very specific adjustments are made, thereby increasing the quality of the work. That's the sort of thing we are asking about at the moment. Which studies are you using? Can you provide us with the criteria you used to make your choice about the return to work? Can you send them to the committee? We would be
Is it about leasing or renovating space?
Understood. That's great. We want to be efficient. I have a lot more questions but I do not have a lot more time. minister I have a real concern regarding Shared Services Canada. It's about the geopolitical context. Thewas here, just the day before yesterday. He told us about IBM Bromont. It seems to be Canadian, which is a comfort. But the parent company is still American. That's why I asked
I only have five seconds left.