
Shelby Kramp-Neuman
- Born
- May 14, 1978
- Family
- Married, two children
- Education
- University of Ottawa, Communications and Political Science
- Career
- Financial advisor for Sun Life, legislative assistant for Jim Prentice and Senator Consiglio Di Nino, teacher at Loyalist College and with the Hastings & Prince Edward District School Board
- Political Experience
- Centre Hastings Municipal Council, elected as the Member of Parliament for the federal electoral district of Hastings—Lennox and Addington in the 2021 Canadian federal election
- Notable
- Daughter of former MP and Ontario MPP Daryl Kramp, raised in Madoc, Ontario
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering federal politics, Shelby Kramp-Neuman worked for two decades as a financial advisor with Scotiabank. She also reportedly has experience as a teacher and has been involved in her family's local businesses in the Hastings County area.
Key Relationships & Connections
Shelby Kramp-Neuman's most prominent political connection is her father, Daryl Kramp. He served as the Member of Parliament for the same region from 2004 to 2015 and later as the Member of Provincial Parliament from 2018 to 2022. Her election to the federal seat continued her family's long history of representing the area.
Where Shelby falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Shelby Kramp-Neuman won with 36,005 votes (54.3%)
Total votes cast: 66,281
How does Shelby Kramp-Neuman's voting record line up with your values?
Mr. Speaker, I am rising today to table several petitions signed by thousands of concerned constituents who are calling on the government to immediately halt the Alto high-speed rail project. They cite a number of very legitimate concerns, including heavy-handed expropriation, dividing up communities with no level crossings, the proposed costs and the questionable benefits the project offers. I
Winnipeg Centre Mr. Speaker, before I start, I want to take this opportunity to acknowledge that, today, May 5, is Red Dress Day, when Canadians and our indigenous partners acknowledge, honour and learn about the epidemic of missing and murdered indigenous women and girls in Canada. I would like to thank the advocates from coast to coast to coast for their advocacy and teaching on this matter. I