Scot Davidson
- Born
- Georgina, Ontario
- Education
- Bachelor's degree in economics from York University
- Political Experience
- First elected to Parliament in 2019, re-elected in 2021 and 2025. Elected joint chair of the Standing Joint Committee on Scrutiny of Regulations in the 45th Canadian Parliament in 2025.
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering federal politics, Scot Davidson was the owner and operator of a group of transportation and logistics companies. His primary business was reportedly The Davidson Group, which specialized in refrigerated transportation services. His background is in business management and entrepreneurship within the transportation sector.
Public Controversies
In late 2020, Scot Davidson reportedly faced public criticism for his travel expenses. Media reports indicated that he had claimed over $21,000 in travel expenses to Ottawa during a period when Parliament was largely operating with a hybrid model due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Davidson defended the expenses, stating they were for legitimate travel to and from the capital for his parliamentary duties.
Where Scot falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Scot Davidson won with 39,247 votes (59.4%)
Total votes cast: 66,125
How does Scot Davidson's voting record line up with your values?
Spaceballs Mr. Speaker, Canadians are finding themselves on the outside looking in. The Liberal government is wasting insane amounts of money and driving up inflation while our citizens cannot afford to eat or house themselves. It is enough to blow the hat right off one's head. It has spent $300 million on the PrescribeIT scandal, $800 million on their gun buyback program, $12 billion on foreign
Mr. Speaker, it is always an honour to rise on behalf of the soup and salad bowl of Canada, home to Honda Civic and the best potatoes this side of P.E.I. Minister of Finance In the spring economic update, and throughout this debate, the Liberals have made it apparent that they believe Canadians have never had it so good. Theeven introduced this update by telling us, “the dream of Canada is alive
Mr. Speaker, we are all concerned about the promises the government makes. It is all pie in the sky. We spent $300 million. We were supposed to have a factory that actually created vaccines for Canadians in Quebec. Where is that factory now? Where is the $300 million? That is what Canadians call waste.
Mr. Speaker, my colleague is right. Canadians are flat broke. I spent time in the riding over these last two weeks. I could not believe the stories people and small business owners were telling me. As an aside, and I have spoken about this a number of times, we have been waiting 10 years for natural gas lines in my riding and for phase three hydro so small businesses can start. People are coming
Mr. Speaker, as in my opening, I am always proud to represent the soup and salad bowl of Canada. Again, going back to the Liberal government with the industrial carbon tax, the Liberals sit there and say that the industrial carbon tax does not affect the price of anything and that it is actually good for prices. I go back to what I said about the wealth fund. If raising the industrial carbon tax
Mr. Speaker, I think my hon. colleague from Winnipeg North has had too much Kool-Aid today. That is a government that is out of touch. This so-called sovereign wealth fund is financed with debt. The government does not understand the way things work. The Liberals talk about imaginary taxes all the time. They say the industrial carbon tax does not drive up the price of things. That is how upside
Mr. Speaker, I have breaking news. Reports say that Honda has scrapped plans to build a new $15-billion EV plant in Alliston, at the cost of thousands of jobs. This is a direct result of Liberal policies that forced Canadian automakers to make cars that Canadians do not want. They are now spending $2.3 billion to fund rebates on foreign-made EVs. With no consumer demand and no CUSMA deal in
Mr. Speaker, they cannot blame market shifts for their own failures. The Liberal government told us for years that the future is EVs. They just did not tell us that it was Chinese EVs. The government should be making it cheaper for Canadians to buy the cars they want to drive, built by Canadians. Instead, the Liberal policies are killing auto jobs and investment while subsidizing foreign-made
Prime Minister Mr. Speaker, theis selling out Canada's auto sector and doubling down on Chinese EVs. I want to know if he will be riding in one in his motorcade. Prime Minister Experts have called the EVs “rolling spy vans”, designed to feed data back to servers in China. Thecalled China our greatest security threat. The government is still shipping 49,000 of them in while our own automakers are