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Parliament returns Wednesday, July 22
Vote #169Counted Vote17 Jun 2026

Debating proposed law Bill C-26, which would let the government spend money to increase the number of homes available.

Passed191 Yeas
129 Nays
14 Paired

What They Voted On

That the bill be now read a second time and referred to the Standing Committee on Finance .

What This Vote Is Really About

This vote is about whether Members of Parliament agree with the main idea of a proposed law called Bill C-26. This proposed law wants to use government money to help build more homes across Canada. If MPs vote yes, it means they support the general plan to spend money on housing. If the vote passes, Bill C-26 will then go to a special committee of MPs. This committee will look at the proposed law very closely, suggest changes, and listen to what experts and regular Canadians have to say. If this proposed law eventually becomes a real law, it could lead to more houses being built, which might help make housing more affordable and easier to find. Many people in Canada are finding it hard to buy or rent a home because there aren't enough places to live, or they are too expensive. This proposed law, Bill C-26, is the government's plan to try and fix that by increasing the number of homes. Citizens should care because this vote decides if the government can move forward with spending public money to address a big problem that affects many families and their ability to find a safe and affordable place to live.

Related Bill

C-26

Government to Spend Money on Housing

This proposed law is about spending government money. The goal is to build more houses. The money would come from the government's general fund.

Introduced Mar 26, 2026·Last discussed yesterday
Liberal
Hon. François-Philippe Champagne
Liberal
New Law
How Canada Voted
How the House Voted

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Speaker
Speaker's Left
Speaker's Right
Yea (189)
Nay (129)
Paired (14)
Did not vote (9)
Did Not Vote (9)
Conservative: 5Liberal: 2Bloc Québécois: 1NDP: 1
James Bezan (Conservative)
Yves-François Blanchet (Bloc Québécois)
Mark Carney (Liberal)
Don Davies (NDP)
Bernard Généreux (Conservative)
Billy Morin (Conservative)
Francis Scarpaleggia (Liberal)
Matt Strauss (Conservative)
Bob Zimmer (Conservative)