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Parliament returns Wednesday, July 22
Vote #155Counted Vote12 Jun 2026

Setting a time limit for discussing Bill C-14, a proposed law that changes rules for bail and sentencing.

Passed166 Yeas
158 Nays
10 Paired

What They Voted On

That, in relation to Bill C-14, An Act to amend the Criminal Code, the Youth Criminal Justice Act and the National Defence Act (bail and sentencing) , not more than five further hours shall be allotted to the stage of consideration of Senate amendments to the bill; and That, at the expiry of the five hours provided for the consideration of the said stage of the said bill, any proceedings before the House shall be interrupted, if required for the purpose of this Order, and, in turn, every question necessary for the disposal of the said stage of the bill then under consideration shall be put forthwith and successively without further debate or amendment.

What This Vote Is Really About

This vote is not about the actual rules for bail and sentencing. Instead, it's about how much time politicians get to talk about a proposed law called Bill C-14. Specifically, they are voting to limit the discussion time to five hours. This discussion is about changes that another group of lawmakers, called the Senate, suggested for Bill C-14. The real impact of this vote is that it speeds up the process for Bill C-14. Once the five hours of discussion are over, the politicians will stop talking and immediately vote on all the changes the Senate suggested. This means there will be less time for them to debate, question, or propose new ideas for these important changes. Citizens should care because Bill C-14 is a very important proposed law. It changes how people accused of crimes are treated, including young people and members of the military, by changing rules for bail and sentencing. When debate is limited, it means less public discussion and less careful review of these big changes by the people you elected. This vote affects how quickly and thoroughly important laws that impact justice are reviewed.

Related Bill

C-14

Bail and Sentencing Changes

This proposed law changes the rules for bail and sentencing. It affects adults and young people accused of crimes. It also changes the rules for members of the military.

Introduced Oct 23, 2025·Last discussed Jun 15, 2026
Liberal
Hon. Sean Fraser
Liberal
New Law
How Canada Voted
How the House Voted

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Speaker
Speaker's Left
Speaker's Right
Yea (165)
Nay (156)
Paired (10)
Did not vote (9)
Did Not Vote (9)
Conservative: 5Liberal: 3Bloc Québécois: 1
Rebecca Alty (Liberal)
Yves-François Blanchet (Bloc Québécois)
Mark Carney (Liberal)
Bernard Généreux (Conservative)
Aaron Gunn (Conservative)
John Nater (Conservative)
Francis Scarpaleggia (Liberal)
Corey Tochor (Conservative)
Tim Uppal (Conservative)