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 Mr. Speaker, I suggest that my colleague look at the final vote on Billto see how many of the Conservatives' amendments were adopted. The answer is a big fat zero. Not a single amendment proposed by the Conservatives was adopted. Their amendments were designed for the sole purpose of obstructing the process. In fact, when it came time to vote, the Conservatives withdrew them all.
Mr. Speaker, when I entered into politics, I wanted to do the same thing I did in the private sector. I wanted the money to be spent here at home. I am from Quebec City. Beauport—Limoilou is in Quebec City. The important thing is that the spending happens here. Now I work at the federal level. The money needs to come back here and be spent here. I am pleased to see the government investing here,
Mr. Speaker, as this is the last time I will be speaking in the House before the summer, I would like to take a moment to pay tribute to those we typically see less of, and without whom our work here would quite simply be impossible. Every day, behind each of our speeches, debates, votes and committee proceedings, there are hundreds of dedicated professionals who ensure that this institution
Mr. Speaker, I thank my colleague for his excellent speech. We spent many hours together at the Standing Committee on Finance. I would like to hear his opinion, because things move very quickly here and sometimes we do not have time to discuss things. I would like to know how he felt during all those hours when we were unable to move the bill forward, when we could not make any progress because
Mr. Speaker, as I said, the Canada investment summit will be held in Canada. I talked about the $97-billion investments earlier. Those are investments that Canada already has. Every week, billions of dollars continue to be added because of our economic and political stability.
Mr. Speaker, I will start with the first part of his question. He mentioned la-la land. What I find funny is that I get the impression he was talking to himself. Here is what I took from the Bloc Québécois after watching them during the debate on Bill C-30: They spent all their time complaining, but made no proposals. The Bloc Québécois did not table any amendments during consideration of Bill
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to mark an important anniversary in my riding of Beauport—Limoilou: the 60th anniversary of the Beauport Dojo. Founded in 1965, the Beauport Dojo is now recognized as one of the largest Japanese martial arts dojos in Quebec city. For six decades, it has held a very special place in our community. Aside from teaching sports, the Beauport Dojo teaches important life
On a point of order.