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Parliament returns Monday, June 15
Vote #153Counted Vote11 Jun 2026

Voting on Bill C-16, a proposed law to change criminal and prison laws for child protection, gender-based violence, and to reduce delays.

Passed192 Yeas
133 Nays
12 Paired

What They Voted On

That the bill be now read a third time and do pass.

What This Vote Is Really About

This vote is about a proposed law called Bill C-16. It's the final vote in the House of Commons on this proposed law. If enough Members of Parliament vote "yes," it means they agree with the changes Bill C-16 wants to make to our criminal justice system. The proposed law has three main goals. First, it wants to better protect children from harm. Second, it aims to improve how the justice system deals with violence against women and girls. Third, it tries to make court cases move faster so people don't have to wait as long for justice. If this proposed law passes, it could mean new rules for how police investigate certain crimes, how courts handle cases, and how prisons operate. For example, it might change how evidence is used in cases involving child abuse or gender-based violence, or introduce new ways to reduce delays in trials. Citizens should care because these changes affect how our country deals with serious issues like child protection and violence. It also impacts how fair and quick our justice system is for everyone.

Related Bill

C-16

Protecting Victims Act

This proposed law wants to change some rules about crime and prisons. It focuses on protecting kids and dealing with violence against women. It also aims to speed up the court system.

Introduced Dec 9, 2025·Last discussed yesterday
Liberal
Hon. Sean Fraser
Liberal
Chance of
Passing
95%
Very likely
How Canada Voted
How the House Voted

Hover over a seat to see details, click to view the member's profile.

Speaker
Speaker's Left
Speaker's Right
Yea (192)
Nay (133)
Paired (12)
Did not vote (6)
Did Not Vote (6)
Conservative: 4Bloc Québécois: 1Liberal: 1
Yves-François Blanchet (Bloc Québécois)
Bernard Généreux (Conservative)
Stephanie Kusie (Conservative)
Greg McLean (Conservative)
Pierre Poilievre (Conservative)
Francis Scarpaleggia (Liberal)