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Parliament is in session today·Day 32 of 125 session days
Vote #2620 Jun 2025

Bill C-5 would make it easier for people to work and trade across Canada.

Passed337 Yeas
0 Nays
2 Paired

What They Voted On

The information is not available at this time.

What This Vote Is Really About

Okay, let's break down what this vote on Bill C-5 is really about. Bill C-5 is a proposed law that deals with trade and the ability of workers to move freely between provinces in Canada. It also includes something called the Building Canada Act. This vote is about a specific change (called an amendment) that someone wants to make to the proposed law. Since it's at the "report stage," it means a committee has already studied the bill and suggested changes. Now, all Members of Parliament get to vote on those changes. Because the exact change being voted on is not available, it's hard to say exactly what the impact of this vote will be. However, generally speaking, if the change is approved, it will alter the final version of Bill C-5. This could affect how easy it is for businesses to trade across provincial borders, how easily workers can move for jobs, and how infrastructure projects are handled. Citizens should care because Bill C-5 could affect jobs, the economy, and even the kinds of construction projects that happen in their communities. Depending on the specific change being voted on, it could have a big impact on people's lives.

Related Bill

C-5

Canada Trade and Jobs Act

This new law wants to make it easier for people and goods to move between provinces. It should help create one big market across Canada. The goal is to boost the economy by reducing trade barriers.

Introduced Jun 6, 2025·Last discussed Jun 26, 2025
Liberal
Hon. Dominic LeBlanc
Liberal
New Law
How Canada Voted
How the House Voted

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Speaker
Speaker's Left
Speaker's Right
Yea (334)
Paired (2)
Did not vote (4)
Did Not Vote (4)
Conservative: 3Liberal: 1
Michael Cooper (Conservative)
Tom Kmiec (Conservative)
Pierre Poilievre (Conservative)
Francis Scarpaleggia (Liberal)