Bill Blair
Chooses to speak about justice & public safety and democracy & government.
At a glance
AI-written from the linked recordsPro
Bill Blair voted for bills on government spending, including $149.8 billion for federal operations, on tax cuts and housing rebates, and on removing trade barriers between provinces.123
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Bill Blair voted against two bills: one requiring Parliament to review and approve international treaties before the government signs them, and one expanding tax breaks for small businesses, people with disabilities, and research.12
See what they vote against ↗What they keep coming back to
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Bills they put forward
Renames the RCMP complaints commission and gives it power to investigate the Canada Border Services Agency.Renames the RCMP complaints group and lets it investigate the Canada Border Services Agency.
Increases penalties for weapons offences, restricts firearm possession, and regulates ammunition importation and handgun storage.Makes punishments tougher for weapons crimes, limits who can own guns, and controls how ammo comes in and handguns are stored.
Reduces waiting periods for criminal pardons and removes eligibility restrictions for most repeat offenders.Makes it faster to get a criminal pardon and lets most repeat offenders qualify.
Modifies Canada's military justice system to increase independence of key officials and transfer sexual offence cases to civilian courts.Changes military courts to make some officials more independent and moves sexual assault cases to regular courts.
Requires Parliament to review and approve international treaties before the government can sign them.Requires Parliament to review and approve international treaties before the government signs them.
Increases tax breaks for small business owners, people with disabilities, and research spending while raising capital gains tax limits.Increases tax breaks for small business owners and people with disabilities, raises capital gains tax limits.
Establishes a national plan for predicting floods and droughts, with required reports to Parliament.Establishes a national plan for predicting floods and droughts with required reports to Parliament.
Creates new murder and violence offences involving intimate partners and stricter sentencing rules for such crimes.Adds new crimes for violence between intimate partners and increases punishments for them.
Expands Canadian citizenship to include more people born abroad to Canadian parents and adopted children, and restores citizenship to those who previously lost it.Lets more people born abroad to Canadian parents and adopted children become citizens, and restores citizenship to some who lost it.
Removes federal barriers to trade and worker movement between provinces, and streamlines approval for national interest projects.Gets rid of federal rules blocking trade and worker movement between provinces, and speeds up approvals for big national projects.
Allocates $8.58 billion to pay for federal government operations not covered by other budgets through March 2026.Sets aside $8.58 billion to cover federal government operations until March 2026.
Allocates $149.8 billion to fund federal government operations for the year ending March 31, 2026.Sets aside money to pay for running the federal government until March 31, 2026.
Reduces income tax rates, creates GST rebates for first-time homebuyers, removes the federal fuel charge, and changes election rules for party data protection.It lowers income taxes, gives GST rebates to first-time homebuyers, removes the federal fuel charge, and changes election rules for party data.