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Parliament is in session today·Day 99 of 125 session days
Liberal

Tim Louis

LiberalKitchener—ConestogaOntario
1100Votes Cast
20Speeches
1Bills Sponsored
Background
Political Experience
Member of the Canadian House of Commons from Kitchener, Ontario
Committee Memberships
Where Tim Stands

Where Tim 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 — Kitchener—Conestoga

Tim Louis won with 30,001 votes (48.3%)

Tim Louis(Liberal)30,001 (48.3%)
Doug Treleaven(Conservative)29,479 (47.5%)
Maya Bozorgzad(NDP-New Democratic Party)1,821 (2.9%)
Kevin Dupuis(People's Party)786 (1.3%)

Total votes cast: 62,087

How does Tim Louis's voting record line up with your values?

Set 3 priorities
Recent Activity
Oct 8, 2026
InterjectionLatin American and Hispanic Day on the Hill

Mr. Speaker, today I rise to pay tribute to Ron Schlegel, whose passing leaves a profound loss for the Waterloo region and for communities across Canada. Driven by a deep Mennonite faith and a commitment to helping others, Ron devoted his life to building stronger, more caring communities. Through Schlegel Villages, the Research Institute for Aging and the elder wisdom program, he transformed

Oct 8, 2026
DebateRon Schlegel

Mr. Speaker, I rise today to pay tribute to Ron Schlegel, whose passing leaves a profound loss for the Waterloo region and for communities across Canada. Driven by a deep Mennonite faith and a commitment to helping others, Ron devoted his life to building stronger, more caring communities. Through Schlegel Villages, the Research Institute for Aging and the elder wisdom program, he transformed

Oct 8, 2026

Thank you for that. I have the same question for Restaurants Canada.

Oct 8, 2026

I appreciate it. Thank you, Mr. Chair. Thank you to all the witnesses who are appearing today. Farmers from our region, Waterloo region, and across Ontario load their trucks in the morning and drive hours to the Toronto food terminal to sell the food they grow. At the very same time, restaurant owners, caterers, institutional buyers and independent grocers are driving to Toronto to buy that

Oct 6, 2026

Thank you, Chair. I want to thank all witnesses. Thank you to the Dairy Farmers and Food Banks Canada as well. I will start with Ms. Beardsley from Food Banks Canada. Thank you for the work you do in supporting Canadian food security. In my region, in Waterloo, we see this every day in how you help our community. We have larger cities and small communities. We have local partners like Woolwich

Oct 6, 2026

Thank you so much. I have such limited time, and I have many more questions for everyone. I'll turn to the Dairy Farmers of New Brunswick. You mentioned in your opening statement the importance of processing infrastructure, modernization, upgrading and building. You spoke about product-specific modules to lower barriers and create opportunities. Can you give us an example of what a

Oct 6, 2026

That's great. Thank you, both. Thank you, Chair.

Oct 6, 2026

Niche or value-added.... In the 30 seconds I have, Mr. Matheson, if you can, please add to that.

Sep 25, 2026
DebateBuilding Canada Strong Act

Mr. Speaker, today I rise to speak to the building Canada strong act. We find ourselves at a critical juncture in our nation's history. Around the world, global trade patterns are shifting, geopolitical instability is rising and competition for capital is fierce. For years, Canada has relied heavily on a single trading partner, leaving our businesses, workers and communities vulnerable to

Sep 25, 2026
DebateInternal Trade

Mr. Speaker, my colleague and I have had meetings about this. We have worked together. When people on the other side of the aisle work together, it works okay. When people work with provinces and territories, it works. Next week, we are going to be sitting down with the provinces and territories, working chapter by chapter to get rid of interprovincial tariffs, including for direct-to-consumer

Sep 25, 2026
InterjectionBuilding Canada Strong Act

Mr. Speaker, my French is not there yet to answer in French. I am getting there. The Impact Assessment Act is still in place. Some of the projects that are used to going through the CER, the regulator, are still going to go through it, but it is an arm's-length process. By working together through the Impact Assessment Act and through the CER, we are going to make sure that these projects happen

Sep 25, 2026
InterjectionBuilding Canada Strong Act

Mr. Speaker, let us imagine going for a driver's licence. We have to get our driver's licence in one place, go to another place to get our picture taken, go to another place to get eye-exam certified and then go back to the first place and start that process over again. By consolidating the processes and making the departments work together concurrently instead of consecutively, we can get things

Sep 25, 2026
InterjectionBuilding Canada Strong Act

Mr. Speaker, I respect my colleague. These are the kinds of conversations we need to have now in the House. By setting up an indigenous advisory council, we will get in consultation right away on projects. Also, we will start earlier. If we know that projects are going to be in certain areas and certain ports, we are going to start environmental assessments and start working even before a