Marjorie Michel
- Family
- Married to former Bourassa MP Emmanuel Dubourg
- Education
- Master's degree in Social and Organizational Psychology from the University of Louvain in Belgium; Former student of the Sainte Rose de Lima Institution in Haiti
- Career
- Director of Parliamentary Affairs for Employment and Social Development Canada; Former political attaché to Canadian MP Emmanuel Dubourg; General Coordinator of the Annual General Assembly of the Organization of American States (OAS); Head of the Ministry on the Status and Rights of Women (MCFDF); Chief of Staff to the Minister of Families, Children and Social Development and President of the Treasury Board; Deputy Chief of Staff in the office of Justin Trudeau; Deputy national campaign director
- Political Experience
- Director of Campaign Operations in Quebec for the Liberal Party (2019 and 2021 campaigns); Quebec campaign co-chair in the 2021 Canadian federal election; MP for Papineau since 2025; Minister of Health since 2025
- Notable
- First black person to hold the position of Deputy Chief of Staff in the office of Justin Trudeau; Daughter of former Prime Minister of Haiti Smarck Michel
Where Marjorie falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Total votes cast: 46,619
How does Marjorie Michel's voting record line up with your values?
S-7 Mr. Speaker, I want to thank the member for calling attention to this important work. Indeed, yesterday, we introduced Bill, the cutting red tape for all Canadians act. This bill will help Canadians spend less time on paperwork by making rules and regulations clearer and, most of all, more efficient. By limiting red tape and bureaucracy, we ensure that the government is meeting the
Mr. Speaker, I thank my colleague very much for his question. As he is aware, health is a key priority for the Canadian government. I will be meeting with my provincial and territorial counterparts next week, and I will work collaboratively with them, as always. I should also mention that all the provinces and territories have decided to make primary care access one of their priorities. I am
Mr. Speaker, I thank my colleague for her question because the issue of addiction is very important. I can tell her that I am working closely with all the provinces and territories—including her own province, Ontario—to ensure we provide the best possible support to people in distress. The provinces obviously have a say in the matter, and I am ready to work with them.
Mr. Speaker, as this matter is before the courts, we have no comment. More broadly, we look forward to seeing the outcome of the Infoway third party audit and organizational review. We will base our next steps on those results.
Mr. Speaker, as with the previous answer, Infoway has received no funding this year, and now Health Canada is assessing the next steps.
Mr. Speaker, we remain committed to ensuring value for taxpayer money. Infoway has received no funding this year. Health Canada is currently examining the next steps. As I said, more broadly, we look forward to seeing the outcome of the Infoway third party audit and organizational review before considering the next steps.
Mr. Speaker, I will repeat for the 50th time that we did not block anything regarding the work of the Standing Committee on Health. The Conservatives are always looking to obstruct our work. I also want to take this opportunity to thank the committee members for their hard work, and I wish them a good summer.
Mr. Speaker, I do not see how this can be a cover‑up, because the Conservatives have been asking the same questions about Canada Health Infoway and PrescribeIT for over a month. That means that the public is aware. We are not covering up the information.