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Liberal

Serge Cormier

LiberalAcadie—BathurstNew Brunswick
1029Votes Cast
20Speeches
1Bills Sponsored
Background
Born
1976 — Maisonnette, New Brunswick
Family
Lives with his partner Isabelle Thériault, member of the Legislative Assembly and cabinet minister in New Brunswick, and also with his two daughters, and his step-son.
Education
Studied business administration
Career
Worked for the government of New Brunswick as the chief of staff to various government departments, and then as a policy analyst for Brian Gallant in both the office of the Official Opposition and of the Premier of New Brunswick. Served as an advisor to Gallant with responsibility for northern New Brunswick. Worked as a riding organizer for both the federal and provincial Liberal parties.
Political Experience
Elected to represent the riding of Acadie—Bathurst in the House of Commons of Canada in the 2015 federal election. Re-elected in the 2019 federal election.
Notable
His father was an inshore fisherman.
Committee Memberships
Where Serge Stands

Where Serge falls on key policy spectrums

They vote

Your Money

Taxes & Government SpendingBusiness & Worker RulesEnergy & the Economy

People & Society

HealthcareImmigrationIndigenous PeoplesIdentity & Human RightsEducation & ChildcareDrug Policy

How We're Governed

National Security & DefencePolitical & Electoral ReformCrime & Public SafetyFirearms

Land & Community

Environment, Climate & ResourcesHousing & Cost of LivingRural Communities & Culture
They vote
Riding
House Seat
2025 Election Results — Acadie—Bathurst

Serge Cormier won with 32,556 votes (67.5%)

Serge Cormier(Liberal)32,556 (67.5%)
James Brown(Conservative)12,541 (26.0%)
Ty Boulay(NDP-New Democratic Party)2,108 (4.4%)
Randi Rachelle Raynard(People's Party)1,043 (2.2%)

Total votes cast: 48,248

How does Serge Cormier's voting record line up with your values?

Set 3 priorities
Recent Activity
May 26, 2026
DebateBusiness of Supply

Mr. Speaker, my colleague talked about helping others, helping Canadians and helping people in his riding. The Conservatives are saying that they are standing up for people, but when I presented a PMB in this room to create a school food program, the Conservatives voted against it. Can my colleague tell me how this helps kids in schools in his riding? I know he visited some of them, just like I

May 26, 2026
DebateBusiness of Supply

Mr. Speaker, I have had the opportunity to welcome the Minister of Finance to my riding a few times already, and I know that he has seen all the benefits that our programs have delivered for families since we were both first elected in 2015. Earlier, I heard Conservative members say that they would stand up for Canadians. However, when it came time to do so, for example on the Canada child

May 25, 2026
DebateArtists from Acadie—Bathurst

Mr. Speaker, I rise today to pay tribute to some fabulous artists from my riding of Acadie—Bathurst. First, there is La Famille LeBlanc, a family of extraordinarily talented musicians who just won the Francophone Acadian artist of the year award at the East Coast Music Awards. For years, this family has been generously sharing the traditional Acadian music that brings generations closer together

May 7, 2026

Thank you, Mr. Chair. I have a great deal of respect for my colleague Mr. Gunn, and I fully understand the concerns he has just outlined, but what I find a little bit disappointing about all this is that, in my humble opinion, he's trying to undermine years of official consultation and concrete work on aquaculture and wild salmon by requesting documents related to a report that has not yet been

May 7, 2026

Are we using the same line, Mr. Chair, for the in camera meeting?

May 7, 2026

Okay. I'm sorry. (Motion agreed to: yeas 9; nays 0)

May 6, 2026

Madam Chair, for the people watching at home, I want to comment on the remarks by Mr. Arnold and Mr. Small. The original motion by Mr. Deschênes basically said that we should invite representatives from Fisheries and Ocean Canada. These are the officials they want to hear from. When those officials are in the room, the opposition will be able to ask all of the questions they want of them about

May 6, 2026

It's maybe the second part, having an hour or two hours, that I do not agree with. It would take time away from the witnesses we want to hear from and it would take time away from Mr. Deschênes' witnesses as well. It's just the part about having one or two hours to review the report that I'm not agreeing with

May 6, 2026

No, Madam Chair. I want to make it clear that we do not agree to having one more meeting or hearing on another study's report. It's taking time away from what we actually want to do. I think Mr. Deschênes wants more witnesses to come to this committee to share about the problem with the seal situation. I disagree with this part of Mr. Small's amendment.

May 6, 2026

Madam Chair, I would just like to simplify this for everybody. If I'm not getting it right, Mr. Deschênes, please help me with this. When I look at the amendment by Mr. Small, the only thing we are not agreeing to is the new paragraph: “(e) one hour is dedicated to reviewing the progress made on the recommendations from committee's December...Report”, etc. Mr. Deschênes, do you agree with the