Your forecast for Tue, February 24th, 2026

Wednesday

Projected order of House business for Wednesday:

  • Bill C-20, Build Canada Homes Act, may be debated at second reading;
  • Bill C-224, An Act to amend the Food and Drugs Act (natural health products), may be debated at second reading;
  • A deferred recorded division will be held on Bill C-237, An Act to amend the Fisheries Act (Atlantic groundfish fisheries); and
  • A deferred recorded division will be held on Bill C-244, Clean Coasts Act.

Projected order of Senate business for Wednesday:

  • Bill S-4, An Act to amend the Energy Efficiency Act, may be debated at second reading; and
  • Bill S-5, Connected Care for Canadians Act, may be debated at second reading.

 

  • Visit Parliament Now's committee page page for a list of upcoming committees.

 

  • Visit Parliament Now's events page for a list of upcoming events in February.
Today's Committees for Sat, July 4th, 2026
There are no committee meetings planned for today.
Upcoming Committees
45-1 (ETHI) Standing Committee on Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics
Standing Committee on Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics
45-1 (FEWO) Standing Committee on the Status of Women
Standing Committee on the Status of Women
Standing Committee on the Status of Women
45-1 (OGGO) Standing Committee on Government Operations and Estimates
Standing Committee on Government Operations and Estimates
45-1 (PACP) Standing Committee on Public Accounts
Standing Committee on Public Accounts
Standing Committee on Public Accounts
45-1 (INAN) Standing Committee on Indigenous and Northern Affairs
Standing Committee on Indigenous and Northern Affairs
45-1 (BANC) Standing Senate Committee on Banking, Commerce and the Economy
Standing Senate Committee on Banking, Commerce and the Economy
45-1 (AGFO) Standing Senate Committee on Agriculture and Forestry
Standing Senate Committee on Agriculture and Forestry
45-1 (NFFN) Standing Senate Committee on National Finance
Standing Senate Committee on National Finance
45-1 (SOCI) Standing Senate Committee on Social Affairs, Science and Technology
Standing Senate Committee on Social Affairs, Science and Technology
45-1 (FINA) Standing Committee on Finance
Standing Committee on Finance
45-1 (LANG) Standing Committee on Official Languages
Standing Committee on Official Languages
45-1 (HESA) Standing Committee on Health
Standing Committee on Health
45-1 (SECU) Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security
Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security
45-1 (ENVI) Standing Committee on Environment and Sustainable Development
Standing Committee on Environment and Sustainable Development
45-1 (PROC) Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs
Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs
45-1 (AGRI) Standing Committee on Agriculture and Agri-Food
Standing Committee on Agriculture and Agri-Food
45-1 (HUMA) Standing Committee on Human Resources, Skills and Social Development and the Status of Persons with Disabilities
Standing Committee on Human Resources, Skills and Social Development and the Status of Persons with Disabilities
45-1 (JUST) Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights
Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights
Question Period Report for Wed, June 10th, 2026

Party Participation Breakdown

CPC / 31 / Rail Transportation; The Economy; Steel and Aluminum Industry; International Trade; Employment; Public Safety; Agriculture and Agri-Food

Bloc / 5 / Canadian Identity and Culture; Oil and Gas Industry

LPC / 3 / Diversity and Inclusion; Public Safety; The Economy

Ind. / 1 / International Trade

Green / 1 / Health


Quote of the Day

Independent MP Simon-Pierre Savard-Tremblay (Saint-Hyacinthe--Bagot, Que.):

    "Mr. Speaker, Donald Trump is imposing tariffs on countries that are not doing enough to address forced labour in their imports. Although that is an excuse, the fact remains that Canada is like a sieve; it has hardly made any seizures at the border.

    Last fall, I introduced Bill C?251, which would require importers to prove that products from certain regions are not made with forced labour or child labour.

    Now that the Prime Minister is finally saying he wants to do more to address forced labour, will he get my bill passed at all stages?"


On Tuesday, Conservatives began Question Period by pressing the government on its high-speed rail project, which they argued will affect farmland in Quebec. They raised concerns that the government is moving forward without adequately consulting farmers.

Conservatives then continued to question the government on the economy, government policies and spending, and inflation.

They also pressed the government on the upcoming CUSMA review. Conservatives noted that some sectors are struggling under current U.S. tariffs and called on the government to defend the steel industry.

Conservatives further questioned the government on the Temporary Foreign Worker Program, calling for it to be cancelled while many young Canadians are unable to find work.

They also questioned the government on what they described as an "open borders" policy that has allegedly allowed 700 IRGC-linked individuals into Canada.

Conservatives additionally pressed the government on the closure of the federal organic research station in Swift Current.

Bloc MPs continued to criticize the government for eliminating the digital services tax and reversing course on levies payable by streaming platforms. They questioned what the government is doing to protect francophone culture.

They also pressed the government on its climate change record and called for no new pipelines to be approved.

Liberal MPs sought updates on funding for 2SLGBTQIA+ organizations, Bill C-8, An Act respecting cyber security, amending the Telecommunications Act and making consequential amendments to other Acts, and the Canada Groceries and Essentials Benefit.

Independent MP Simon-Pierre Savard-Tremblay (Saint-Hyacinthe--Bagot, Que.) pressed the government to support his private member's bill, Bill C-251, An Act to amend the Customs Act and the Customs Tariff (forced labour and child labour), which seeks to require importers to prove that products from certain regions are not made with forced labour or child labour.

Green MPs criticized Division 8 of Bill C-30, Spring Economic Update 2026 Implementation Act, arguing that it would roll back health and environmental protections related to pesticide regulation.

The transcript for Tuesday, June, 9, 2026, is available online.

New Bills