“Too many children are going hungry because families cannot afford food, while the government spends over a billion dollars a week on debt interest. I want the Prime Minister to make life more affordable.”

“Mr. Speaker, yesterday, I shared a conversation around my family dinner table about how difficult life has become for young families like my daughter’s, but some families face something far worse. A new report reveals that one in eight Toronto children relies on a food bank, and more than one in four surveyed families reported a child missing meals because they could not afford food. These are children going hungry while the government piles on debt and spends over $1 billion a week on just paying interest. How many more children must go without supper before the Prime Minister makes affordability a priority?”

“The Prime Minister promised to cut spending, but he doubled the deficit instead. Canadian families are struggling, and one in three Canadians is skipping meals or eating less. I want the Prime Minister to cut spending and end federal diesel taxes so Canadians can save money.”

“Mr. Speaker, the Prime Minister promised to cut spending, but instead he doubled the deficit, which is now at a record high. While the Liberals are spending like there is no tomorrow, Canadian families are having to tighten their belts to make ends meet. According to a new report from the Salvation Army, one in three Canadians is skipping meals or cutting down on portion sizes. Will the Prime Minister finally cut his inflationary spending and eliminate the federal diesel taxes to help Canadians save money?”

“Liberal plans are not working. Food bank visits are at 2.3 million, and one in five young people is going into debt for basic needs. At the same time, the government spends billions on bureaucracy, consultants, and corporations. Conservatives want to cut that spending and remove the sales tax on fuel to save people $1,000. Will the Liberals use our idea?”

“Mr. Speaker, clearly, their measures are not working. Visits to food banks have now reached 2.3 million. That is unprecedented. We are learning that one in five young people has to go into debt to pay for basic necessities. Meanwhile, the government is spending billions of dollars on bureaucracy, consultants and corporate welfare. The Conservatives want to cut that spending and suspend the GST on fuel to save consumers $1,000. Will the Liberals borrow the Conservatives’ idea?”