Steeve Lavoie
- Family
- Married, father of four children, and a grandfather.
- Career
- President and CEO of the Quebec Chamber of Commerce and Industry (CCIQ).
- Political Experience
- Elected Member of Parliament for Beauport—Limoilou in the 2025 Canadian federal election.
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering federal politics, Steeve Lavoie had a career in business and economic development. He is known for his role as the President and CEO of the Chambre de commerce et d'industrie de Québec (Quebec City Chamber of Commerce and Industry). He held this position for several years before being elected to Parliament in 2024.
Where Steeve falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Julie Vignola won with 17,558 votes (28.6%)
Total votes cast: 61,418
How does Steeve Lavoie's voting record line up with your values?
C-30 Madam Chair, I rise today to speak to Bill, the spring economic update 2026 implementation act. I will also address a fundamental issue for our country, our regions and the people we represent, which is to build a strong, more resilient and more accessible Canada for all. We are currently at a hinge moment. The world we live in is undergoing profound change. It is more uncertain, more
Madam Chair, I have another question for the Minister of Finance. The current global context of geopolitical and trade uncertainty has been mentioned a lot lately. Because of this context, the economic update emphasizes the importance of building a more resilient Canadian economy that is more focused on long-term investment. As a former president of the Chambre de commerce et d'industrie de
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to acknowledge an important anniversary in my riding of Beauport—Limoilou. This year, the Cercle de fermières de Courville is celebrating its 50th anniversary. For half a century, this group has served as much more than a place to pass on textile and craft-related know-how. It is a true pillar of community life, a place of gathering, solidarity and engagement. Over the
Mr. Speaker, yesterday marked a historic moment. For the first time, two international trade bills received royal assent on the same day. These two agreements with Indonesia and the United Kingdom provide for the gradual reduction of numerous tariffs in order to improve market access and the competitiveness of our businesses. As the member for Beauport—Limoilou, I know that diversification is
Thank you very much.
Absolutely. As I said when I was talking about guarantees, we can never guarantee everything, but we don't want to open Pandora's box. You talked about the Constitution, but aside from that, what objectives or guidelines would you put in place to make sure things work? Opening Pandora's box can send us in any direction without necessarily making things better. What safeguards would you put in
Thank you, Mr. Chair. Thank you to the witnesses for joining us today. When we prepare for our meetings, as we did this morning, we often prepare a lot of questions to ask, and things often evolve over the course of our discussions. My first question is for Mr. Béland. I'd like to go back to equalization. Let me play devil's advocate. You'll see where I'm going with this, and you'll help me.
In closing, do you have any tangible ideas? There are only a few seconds left.
This time the difference is the speed.
The adoption of computers, which are a good example, was slow, while artificial intelligence is advancing at a very fast pace.