45th Parliament
Bills
Right now
On the table
The government bills Parliament worked on most in the last two sitting weeks.
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Rules for online safety
Regulates social media and chatbot services, meant to protect people in Canada and reduce online harms.
- Proposed
- Being studied Exact stageAt consideration in committee in the House of Commons · Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage · since October 29, 2026A committee of MPs or senators is going through it line by line.
- Almost law
- Law
In a House committee since October 29
- This week: MPs approved it in principle · Oct 29
- On the agenda 3 of the last 10 sitting days
- Mentioned in 5 other debates
C-34 Safe Social Media Act · Government bill
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Rules for defence buying and investment
Creates a defence investment agency and expands federal powers to buy and stockpile equipment for national defence and security.
- Proposed
- Being studied Exact stageAt consideration in committee in the House of Commons · Standing Committee on National Defence · since October 26, 2026A committee of MPs or senators is going through it line by line.
- Almost law
- Law
In a House committee since October 26
- This week: MPs approved it in principle · Oct 26
- Debate time limited by the government
- On the agenda 2 of the last 10 sitting days
- Mentioned in 2 other debates
C-40 Strengthening Canada's Defence Sector Act · Government bill
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Faster approvals for big projects
Sets one-year deadlines for reviews of major energy projects and changes rules for transport supply chains and collective bargaining.
- Proposed
- Being studied Exact stageAt consideration in committee in the House of Commons · Legislative Committee on Bill C-39 · since October 8, 2026A committee of MPs or senators is going through it line by line.
- Almost law
- Law
In a House committee since October 8
- Mentioned in 35 other debates
C-39 Building Canada Strong Act · Government bill
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Second budget implementation bill
Enacts budget measures to automate tax benefits for lower-income people, change business taxes, and ban most non-compete clauses.
- Proposed
- Being debated Exact stageAt report stage in the House of Commons · since October 30, 2026MPs or senators are debating it in the chamber where it started.
- Almost law
- Law
Back from committee; final debate in the House next
- This week: House committee finished its study · Oct 30
- On the agenda 1 of the last 10 sitting days
- Mentioned in 14 other debates
C-31 Budget 2025 Implementation Act, No. 2 · Government bill
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Rules for advance requests for assisted dying
Allows advance requests for medical assistance in dying and keeps people with only a mental illness ineligible.
- Proposed
- Being debated Exact stageAt second reading in the House of Commons · since October 27, 2026MPs or senators are debating it in the chamber where it started.
- Almost law
- Law
First debate in the House: 1 day so far
- This week: Introduced in the House · Oct 27
- On the agenda 2 of the last 10 sitting days
- Mentioned in 4 other debates
C-41 Medical Assistance in Dying Safeguards Act · Government bill
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Police access to electronic data
Helps police and security agencies obtain subscriber data and electronic information from telecommunications providers during investigations.
- Proposed
- Being debated
- Almost law Exact stageAt consideration in committee in the Senate · Standing Senate Committee on National Security, Defence and Veterans Affairs · since October 22, 2026The elected House of Commons has passed it; the Senate is reviewing it.
- Law
Passed the House; now in the Senate, in committee there
- Senators approved it in principle · Oct 22
- On the agenda 3 of the last 10 sitting days
- Mentioned in 4 other debates
C-22 Lawful Access Act, 2026 · Government bill
This week, October 26–30
- Fuel tax suspension extended C-38 became law.
- Ukrainian Heritage Month S-210 became law.
- MPs approved Rules for online safety C-34 in principle. It goes to a committee next.
- MPs approved Rules for defence buying and investment C-40 in principle. It goes to a committee next.
- The House passed National flood and drought strategy C-241, 303–19. It goes to the Senate next.
- The House passed EI and leave after child death C-222, 325–0. It goes to the Senate next.
- The Senate passed Cities and Municipalities Day S-237. It goes to the House next.
- MPs approved Banning online pornography for youth S-209 in principle. It goes to a committee next.
- MPs voted down Repealing oil tanker restrictions C-264, 132–191.
- MPs voted down Ending minister dispute intervention powers C-247, 145–166.
- The government introduced Rules for advance requests for assisted dying C-41.
- A senator introduced Child care tax deduction indexed S-253 in the Senate.
- A committee finished studying Second budget implementation bill C-31; final House debate is next.
- Senators debated Federal red tape reduction S-7.
- A committee finished studying Reports on internal trade barriers S-239; final Senate debate is next.
- A committee finished studying Hellenic Heritage Month S-220; final Senate debate is next.
- Senators debated Expanded foreign human rights sanctions C-219.
- MPs debated National strategy for soil health S-230.
Bills from individual MPs and senators
The ones that moved recently. Members get their turn to debate them by a random draw; 53 are still waiting.
- Passed the HouseNational flood and drought strategy C-241: creates a national strategy to give key groups information to forecast floods and droughts.
- Passed the HouseEI and leave after child death C-222: keeps parental leave and employment insurance benefits in place for parents if a newborn or adopted child dies.
- Final debate in the SenateReports on internal trade barriers S-239: lets the competition commissioner recommend ways to remove internal trade barriers, and requires federal bodies to respond within 120 days.
- Passed the SenateBanning online pornography for youth S-209: makes it an offence for organizations to make pornographic material available to young persons on the internet.
This Parliament
since May 2025- 196 bills introduced
- 32 became law, 7 of them spending bills
- 26 of 47 government bills became law
- 6 of 149 from individual MPs and senators became law
Laws passed, newest first
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Extends the suspension of the federal fuel excise tax to January 31, 2027, then halves rates until March 31.
Law since Oct 29
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Designates September as Ukrainian Heritage Month across Canada.
Law since Oct 29
S-210 Ukrainian Heritage Month Act · Senator's bill
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Tlegohli Got’ine self-government agreement
Brings the Final Self-Government Agreement for the Tłegǫ́hłı̨ Got’įnę into effect and updates related federal laws.
Law since Oct 8
C-27 Final Self-Government Agreement for the Tlegohli Got’ine Act
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Spring economic update changes
Enacts spring economic update measures, temporarily cutting federal excise taxes on gasoline and diesel to zero until September 2026.
Law since Jun 18
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Military justice system changes
Removes military authority over sexual offences in Canada and changes how top military justice officials are appointed.
Law since Jun 18
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Spending approved
Parliament approved the government's spending (2 bills, Jun 17).
7 spending bills this Parliament
Browse by topic
Every bill has one main topic and can have up to two others; grey topics are ceremonial or technical housekeeping.
- Online & privacy 3 government bills moving · 1 law
- Jobs & economy 4 government bills moving · 1 law
- Defence 1 government bill moving · 1 law
- Health 2 government bills moving
- Budgets & spending 1 government bill moving · 9 laws
- Environment & energy 1 government bill moving
- Indigenous 4 government bills moving · 1 law
- Families & seniors 18 bills
- Crime & safety 1 government bill moving · 5 laws
- Canada & the world 1 government bill moving · 3 laws
- Cost of living 3 laws
- Borders & immigration 1 government bill moving · 2 laws
- Housing 2 laws
- Democracy & rights 1 law
- Days & honours 2 laws
- Housekeeping 1 government bill moving · 1 law