
Pierre Paul-Hus
- Education
- Graduate of political science at Laval University; Canadian Army Command and Staff College in Kingston, Ontario; Ecole Militaire in Paris
- Career
- Owner of PRESTIGE Media Group; Vice president of Sélections Mondiales des Vins Canada for 11 years; Military officer (Reserve)
- Political Experience
- Finished third for the Conservative Party in Louis-Hébert in 2011; Elected to Parliament in 2015 for Charlesbourg—Haute-Saint-Charles; Official Opposition Shadow Minister for Public safety and Emergency preparedness; Vice-Chair of the Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security; Vice-Chairman of the Defense and Security Committee of the NATO Parliamentary Association
- Notable
- Served in the Régiment de la Chaudière; Conducted operational missions in Goose Bay, Labrador and Cyprus; Retired from military in 2009 at the rank of lieutenant-colonel.
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering federal politics, Pierre Paul-Hus had a career in the private sector and the military. He served for 22 years in the Canadian Armed Forces as a reservist, retiring with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel. In his business career, he was the owner of the security firm PREM-Garda. He also served as vice-president of the Quebec Garrison Club and was involved with the Quebec Chamber of Commerce and Industry.
Key Relationships & Connections
As a prominent Quebec MP for the Conservative Party, Pierre Paul-Hus has held several key roles within the party's caucus and shadow cabinet under leaders like Andrew Scheer, Erin O'Toole, and Pierre Poilievre. He has served as the Quebec political lieutenant for the party, a role that involves organizing and representing the party's interests in the province. This position places him in close working relationships with the party leader and other Quebec MPs.
Public Controversies
In 2017, Pierre Paul-Hus faced public criticism after a photo surfaced showing him with members of a far-right group called La Meute. The photo was reportedly taken during a public consultation event. Paul-Hus stated that he did not know the individuals or their affiliation and that he frequently poses for photos with members of the public. He said he denounced any form of intolerance and extremism.
Where Pierre falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Pierre Paul-Hus won with 27,698 votes (42.4%)
Total votes cast: 65,266
How does Pierre Paul-Hus's voting record line up with your values?
C‑40 Mr. Speaker, what we are seeing with the Defence Investment Agency is that they are already picking winners. We know that Saab's GlobalEye aircraft was selected as the preferred option, without any real competition and without proper consultation with the Royal Canadian Air Force. Now, with Bill, we run the risk of further reducing parliamentary oversight. Will the minister guarantee that
Mr. Speaker, after 10 years of failures in military procurement, the Liberals found a solution: create even more bureaucracy. C‑40 The Defence Investment Agency has yet to deliver any new equipment to our military members, and its chief executive officer reportedly wanted to leave because he was frustrated with the slow pace of the system. However, with Bill, the Liberals want to turn this
Mr. Speaker, federal corrections officers face assaults, makeshift weapons and drug overdoses on a daily basis, yet since October 1, patrol posts and other essential resources have been cut, endangering the safety and even the lives of penitentiary staff. The Minister of Public Safety visited Donnacona Institution and, rather than meeting with officers who are risking their lives, he chose to
Mr. Speaker, I do not think the minister visits the same places I do. C-83 I have been to Donnacona twice. My colleagues have visited the prisons in La Macaza and Drummond. We have seen what is going on in federal prisons, and it is a total disaster. For the past 10 years, ever since this government introduced their changes, working in these facilities is nothing short of hell. Prisoners have
Mr. Speaker, I would like to start by congratulating Paul St‑Pierre Plamondon, the new Premier of Quebec, as well as all the new members of the National Assembly. I would also like to highlight a historic moment for the Conservative movement in Quebec. For the first time in more than 90 years, members elected under the Conservative banner will sit in the National Assembly. Under the leadership
Mr. Speaker, media in the Quebec City region have reported that, in the past month alone, more than 10 cars and six residential buildings have been set on fire, possibly by organized crime, in a bid to gain control of the drug market. Even in my riding of Charlesbourg—Haute-Saint-Charles, a teenager allegedly stole a vehicle before attempting to ram police officers in order to escape. Since the
Mr. Speaker, first of all, the minister should acknowledge that the Liberals are the ones who created the problem we are currently experiencing. They are the ones who introduced the laws that have led to these issues with crime. Today, we are seeing crimes becoming more brazen, with car thefts happening in broad daylight, jewellery store robberies being carried out with axes, shootings, armed
Minister of National Defence Mr. Speaker, I am very pleased to rise in the House today to table a petition on behalf of Éric Sauvé. It has been signed by 3,451 Canadians from across the country. They are calling on theto withdraw a directive that is undermining bilingualism in the Canadian Forces, particularly for francophones. I am tabling this petition and await the minister's response.
Mr. Speaker, the violent robbery committed on September 21, 2026, at the Ricci jewellery store in Place Rosemère shows just how unchecked crime has become in Quebec as a result of Liberal policies. In just 80 seconds, a group armed with axes and pepper spray terrorized the helpless employees before fleeing. Our business owners live in constant fear of this senseless violence, while the government
Mr. Speaker, the previous Liberal government undid everything that had been done to advance the fight against crime. Over the past year and a half, the new government has not fixed anything. It would be easy to restore what was in place before. I myself introduced a bill last year that could have easily been passed to repeal the laws enacted by Justin Trudeau and the same team that is still in
Mr. Speaker, in June, a 19-year-old woman in Sainte-Foy was shot after being mistaken for someone else. Two suspects were arrested and released on a promise to appear. They were recently rearrested, and a third suspect was apprehended earlier today. Prime Minister Will thetighten bail rules and keep people accused of violent crimes in jail when the safety of Canadians is at risk?
Talk, talk and more talk, Mr. Speaker. Before 2015, public safety in Canada was fine. Since 2015, the Liberals have made a complete mess of the criminal justice system. Since 2015, they have been saying that they are going to fix it, but absolutely nothing has been done. Conservatives have introduced a number of private members' bills to address public safety issues in Canada. The Liberals always
Mr. Speaker, when I hear the Minister of Finance rhyme off numbers like that, I see how completely disconnected they are from reality. The everyday reality for Canadians is that, after years of Liberal spending, they are paying more for housing, food and transportation. The Conservative plan will save them money on housing, gas, groceries and Canadian-made cars. Why do the Liberals insist on
Mr. Speaker, while the Liberals are spending billions of dollars on consultations, corporate subsidies and costly projects, we Conservatives have identified over $150 billion in savings. That is nearly $10,000 per family to help shrink the debt, reduce taxes and save Canadians money. Will the government cut spending on consultants and corporate subsidies, eliminate the industrial carbon tax and