Liberal Party of Canada
Parti libéral du Canada
Canada's oldest active federal party, founded in 1867 with George Brown among its founders. Centrist by orientation, historically pitching itself as the natural governing party. Has formed government for more total years than any other party in Canadian history (over 90 of the 158 years since Confederation). Notable post-2015 milestones: legalized cannabis (Bill C-45 of 42-1), enacted MAID (the medical-assistance-in-dying framework, 2016, expanded in 2021), implemented carbon pricing through the Greenhouse Gas Pollution Pricing Act of 2018, modernized the Official Languages Act through Bill C-13 of 44-1, and signed the $10-a-day child-care bilateral agreements. Won majority government in 2015, then minorities in 2019 and 2021, then a majority in 2025 under Mark Carney after Justin Trudeau's resignation. Currently led by Mark Carney as of March 9, 2025.
Leader
Mark Carney
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Positions on Issues
AI & Technology Regulation
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney introduced the Artificial Intelligence and Data Act (AIDA) as the third part of Bill C-27 of 44-1 (which died on the Order Paper), launched the September 2023 Code of Conduct for Generative Artificial Intelligence Systems voluntary framework signed by Cohere, BlackBerry, Microsoft, OpenText, and others, committed to AIDA reintroduction in 45-1 with stronger pre-deployment risk assessment requirements, supported the federal-private-sector AI strategy through the Pan-Canadian Artificial Intelligence Strategy (announced 2017 at $125 million, renewed 2022 at $443 million over 10 years through CIFAR), and aligned with the EU AI Act (entered into force August 1, 2024) on high-risk AI system requirements.
Source ↗Affordable Internet & Digital Equity
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney committed $3.225 billion to the Universal Broadband Fund (target: 98 percent of Canadian households with 50/10 Mbps service by 2026, 100 percent by 2030), $750 million for the rural-and-remote Connect to Innovate program (under Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada), supports the federal Wireless Affordability program through the Connecting Families Initiative (providing affordable internet packages to low-income families), pushed for mandatory MVNO access at regulated rates under expanded CRTC authority, and has called for transparent pricing under the federal Wireless Code of Conduct.
Source ↗Agriculture & Food Security
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney passed Bill C-282 (Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development Act amendment, S.C. 2024, c. 9 royal assent June 13, 2024) preserving supply-management protections in trade negotiations, signed the Sustainable Canadian Agricultural Partnership (SCAP) 2023-2028 with provinces worth $3.5 billion over five years, launched the $1-billion National School Food Program over five years (2024 federal budget, targeting 400,000 additional children fed annually), supports the federal Local Food Infrastructure Fund ($200 million over five years through Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada), and reinstated the 2024 budget Bill C-208 capital-gains rollover for intergenerational farm transfers to family.
Source ↗Arts, Culture & Heritage
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney has committed to continued increases in CBC/Radio-Canada base parliamentary appropriation (currently approximately $1.2 billion annually), implementation of the Online Streaming Act (Bill C-11, S.C. 2023, c. 8) requiring streamers like Netflix and Disney+ to contribute to Canadian-content funds, expanded Canada Council for the Arts budget (announced increases in the 2024 federal budget), and ongoing federal support for the Canada Periodical Fund and Aid to Publishers programs supporting French-and-English newsroom employment under the federal-cultural-industries framework.
Source ↗Climate & Environment
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney has set Canada's nationally determined contribution under the Paris Agreement at 40 to 45 percent below 2005 levels by 2030, passed the Canadian Net-Zero Emissions Accountability Act (S.C. 2021, c. 22) enshrining net-zero by 2050, implemented the federal carbon-pricing backstop (GHGPPA upheld 6-3 by 2021 SCC 11) until Carney eliminated the consumer fuel charge in 2025, finalized the Clean Electricity Regulations (December 2024) targeting net-zero electricity by 2035, and signed the Plastics Charter (G7 2018) plus implementation of the federal single-use plastics ban in 2022 (overturned by FCA on jurisdictional grounds in Responsible Plastic Use Coalition v. Canada (Environment), 2023 FC 1511).
Source ↗Climate Adaptation & Disaster Response
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney released the National Adaptation Strategy in November 2023, the first federal climate-adaptation strategy. The 2024 budget allocated $1.6 billion over five years for the strategy's implementation. The federal Disaster Financial Assistance Arrangements (DFAA) framework provides cost-share to provinces; the 2024 federal increases raised the federal contribution. Created the Canada Climate Information Centre and the Federal Flood Insurance Program for high-risk residential properties (announced 2024, targeted launch 2025). The 2023 wildfires (Canada's worst on record at 18.5 million hectares burned per Natural Resources Canada) drove the file's urgency.
Source ↗Cost of Living
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney delivered the doubling of the GST credit for six months under Bill C-30 of 44-1 (S.C. 2022, c. 17, royal assent October 18, 2022), expanded the Canada Workers Benefit refundable tax credit, launched the Canada Dental Care Plan (in force May 2024 covering 70 percent of insurance-claim costs for eligible adults under 65 and children under 18), eliminated the consumer fuel charge of federal carbon-pricing in 2025 (the previous $80-per-tonne planned increase for April 1, 2025 was rescinded), and committed to the $10-a-day Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care funding renewal beyond 2026 expiry. Maintained the Underused Housing Tax on non-citizen residential real estate.
Source ↗Crime & Public Safety
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney passed Bill C-48 (Bail Reform Act, S.C. 2023, c. 30, royal assent December 5, 2023, in force January 4, 2024) making reverse-onus on bail apply to certain repeat violent and weapons offences (following joint federal-provincial-territorial pressure after the December 2022 Constable Greg Pierzchala killing in Hagersville, Ontario), passed Bill C-21 (Firearms Act amendment, S.C. 2023, c. 32) banning the sale of handguns and increasing penalties for firearms trafficking, launched the May 2020 Order-in-Council ban on approximately 1,500 assault-style firearm models with the buyback delayed to 2024 then further delayed, and the new Federal Anti-Auto-Theft Strategy in February 2024.
Source ↗Democratic Renewal & Electoral Reform
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney maintains support for the first-past-the-post electoral system (the Trudeau Liberal government broke its 2015 electoral-reform commitment in 2017), passed Bill C-76 (Elections Modernization Act, S.C. 2018, c. 31) creating the Commissioner of Canada Elections office with expanded investigative authority, supported Bill C-70 (Countering Foreign Interference Act, S.C. 2024, c. 16) creating the Foreign Influence Transparency and Accountability Act with a public registry, opposes lowering the federal voting age to 16 (the Carney government opposed Bill C-227 of 44-1 and C-210 of 45-1 sponsored by NDP MP Taylor Bachrach), and supports the Hogue Commission's January 2025 final report findings.
Source ↗Digital Rights
The federal Liberal Party introduced the Online Streaming Act (Bill C-11, S.C. 2023, c. 8) regulating online streaming services under CRTC oversight, the Online News Act (Bill C-18, S.C. 2023, c. 23) requiring digital platforms to compensate Canadian news publishers (which prompted Meta's August 1, 2023 block of Canadian news on Facebook and Instagram), and the Artificial Intelligence and Data Act (the third part of Bill C-27 of 44-1, which died on the Order Paper) proposed federal AI-risk regulation. Supports continued CSE bulk-collection oversight through NSIRA and full implementation of the modernized Privacy Act for the public sector.
Source ↗Disability & Senior Care
Implementing the Canada Disability Benefit ($200/month from 2025, with formal review at year three for adequacy). Defends OAS indexation and the 10% boost for 75+. Continued long-term care minimum-standards negotiations with provinces.
Source ↗Drug Policy & Harm Reduction
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney granted BC the three-year decriminalization-pilot exemption under section 56 of the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (S.C. 1996, c. 19) starting January 31, 2023 (restricted to private homes in May 2024 by joint federal-BC announcement), supports the operation of approximately 40 supervised consumption sites across Canada under section 56 CDSA exemptions, refused to extend a similar exemption to Toronto's request (announced August 2023, federal refusal in 2024), supports the federal $359-million Substance Use and Addictions Program (SUAP) for harm reduction and treatment, and committed to the Canadian Drugs and Substances Strategy framework.
Source ↗Economy & Jobs
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney secured the Volkswagen St. Thomas battery plant (announced March 2023, $13.2 billion in federal-provincial subsidies, 3,000 direct jobs), Stellantis-LG Energy Solution Windsor battery plant (announced May 2023), Honda Alliston Ontario battery and EV plant (announced April 2024, 4,200 direct jobs), Northvolt Saint-Basile-le-Grand Quebec battery plant (announced September 2023, $7 billion federal-provincial), pushed for the Investment Tax Credit framework under Bill C-59 (Fall Economic Statement Implementation Act 2023, S.C. 2024, c. 15), and committed to continued auto-sector subsidies if needed to compete with US Inflation Reduction Act incentives.
Source ↗Education
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney set Canada Student Loan interest permanently to zero (Bill C-47 Budget Implementation Act 2023, S.C. 2023, c. 26, sections 196 to 199 effective April 1, 2023), committed to permanent Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care funding ($10-a-day target, $30 billion over five years; expires 2026 under federal-provincial bilaterals if not renewed), launched the Sustainable Jobs Training Centre under Bill C-50 (Sustainable Jobs Act, S.C. 2024, c. 19, royal assent June 20, 2024) for fossil-fuel-worker transition, and committed to the Canada Disability Benefit Act (S.C. 2023, c. 17) phase-two expansion beyond the current $200 per month.
Source ↗Federalism & Quebec
Frames Canada as a partnership of co-operative federalism. Maintains the equalization formula, defends federal jurisdiction over carbon pricing and child care, and recognizes Quebec as a 'nation within a united Canada' without changes to the Constitution Act.
Source ↗Foreign Policy & Defence
Committed to meeting NATO's 2% defence spending target by 2032 on a multi-year glide path. Continues military and financial aid to Ukraine, supports a two-state solution in Israel-Palestine, and frames Canada's role as a values-based middle power within the rules-based international order.
Source ↗Gender Equality & Reproductive Rights
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney passed the Pay Equity Act (S.C. 2018, c. 27, in force August 31, 2021) creating federal-public-sector pay-equity audit requirements, secured the Charter section 7 ruling in R. v. Morgentaler (1988) that struck down the Criminal Code abortion provisions (decriminalizing abortion); the Trudeau government continued the policy of refusing to reopen the abortion debate. Implemented the Action Plan to End Gender-Based Violence with federal-provincial bilateral funding worth $539 million over four years (announced 2022), launched the Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care framework ($30 billion over five years), and maintained the federal funding for women's shelters and crisis lines through Women and Gender Equality Canada.
Source ↗Healthcare
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney signed the 2023 federal-provincial-territorial Working Together to Improve Health Care for Canadians 10-year agreement worth $196 billion (including a Canada Health Transfer base increase from approximately 22 to 28 percent of provincial healthcare costs), passed the Pharmacare Act (Bill C-64, S.C. 2024, c. 20, royal assent October 10, 2024) with phase one covering contraceptives and diabetes medications, launched the Canadian Dental Care Plan (in force May 2024, currently 70 percent of insurance-claim costs reimbursed for eligible adults under 65 and children under 18), and committed to the Federal Mental Health Transfer (a 2021 platform commitment partially delivered through the Working Together agreement).
Source ↗Housing
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney has committed to the $4-billion Housing Accelerator Fund (signed bilateral agreements with 200+ municipalities by 2024, requiring zoning reform like as-of-right fourplexes for funding), the $14-billion Affordable Housing Innovation Fund, the Canadian Housing Infrastructure Fund ($6 billion for housing-enabling water and sewer), and the 2024 Tax-Free Home Savings Account (FHSA, $8K annual + $40K lifetime). Set the 3.87-million-new-homes-by-2031 target announced in Solving the Housing Crisis. Maintains the Underused Housing Tax (S.C. 2022, c. 5, ss. 168 to 233) on non-citizen residential real estate.
Source ↗Immigration
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney has set the 2025-2027 Immigration Levels Plan at 395,000 permanent residents annually (down from 485,000 in 2024 and 500,000 in 2025-2026 originally announced under Trudeau), capped international-student permits at 360,000 for 2024 (a 35-percent year-over-year cut), tightened the Post-Graduate Work Permit eligibility (effective November 1, 2024), restricted Temporary Foreign Workers in low-wage occupations in regions with unemployment over 6 percent, and signed the post-March 2023 Safe Third Country Agreement amendment that closed the Roxham Road irregular-crossing route. Maintains the Canada-Quebec Accord on Immigration (1991) framework for Quebec.
Source ↗Indigenous Rights
Continues implementation of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act and the 94 Calls to Action of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Has funded clean drinking water investments and Indigenous-led child welfare.
Source ↗Languages & Bilingualism
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney passed Bill C-13 (Official Languages Act reform, S.C. 2023, c. 15) modernizing the federal official-languages framework for the first time since 1988, including French-language-of-work rights in federally regulated workplaces in Quebec (and outside-Quebec regions with strong francophone presence), launched the Action Plan for Official Languages 2023-2028 at $4.1 billion (the largest investment in official languages in Canadian history), expanded funding for the Court Challenges Program for official-languages-rights litigation, and maintained federal-public-service bilingualism-of-services requirements under section 25 of the Official Languages Act and Treasury Board policy.
Source ↗Mental Health
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney launched the 9-8-8 Suicide Crisis Helpline on November 30, 2023 (fully federally funded at $156 million over three years), committed to a federal Mental Health Transfer of $4.5 billion over five years separate from the Canada Health Transfer (commitment in the 2021 Liberal platform; the 2023 federal-provincial 10-year $196-billion CHT agreement included mental-health priorities), launched the Wellness Together Canada online platform during the COVID pandemic, and supported the federal Pharmacare Act phase one (Bill C-64, S.C. 2024, c. 20) covering contraceptives and diabetes medications.
Source ↗National Security
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney has committed to meeting the NATO two-percent-of-GDP defence-spending target by 2032 (currently at approximately 1.4 percent), purchased 88 F-35 fighter jets to replace the CF-18 fleet (January 2023, $19 billion procurement with delivery 2026-2032), launched the public inquiry into foreign interference (the Hogue Commission, final report January 2025), passed Bill C-70 (Countering Foreign Interference Act, S.C. 2024, c. 16) creating a Foreign Influence Transparency and Accountability Act with a public registry, and committed to the new Royal Canadian Navy combatant surface vessels under the National Shipbuilding Strategy.
Source ↗Northern & Arctic Sovereignty
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney committed approximately $38 billion over 20 years to NORAD modernization (announced June 2022, including Arctic Over-the-Horizon Radar systems and the F-35 fleet replacement of the CF-18), expansion of the Nanisivik Naval Facility on Baffin Island (a Harper-era project still partially incomplete), procurement of the John G. Diefenbaker polar icebreaker under the National Shipbuilding Strategy (delivery now 2030+), Canadian rejection of US claims that the Northwest Passage is international waters rather than Canadian internal waters under the Arctic Waters Pollution Prevention Act (R.S.C. 1985, c. A-12), and Indigenous-led conservation through the Inuit Nunangat Policy.
Source ↗Public Transit & Infrastructure
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney committed to the Canada Public Transit Fund providing $3 billion per year permanently starting in 2026-2027 (announced in the 2024 federal budget), supports completion of the Toronto Ontario Line and the Eglinton Crosstown LRT projects, has invested in the REM de l'Est planning in Montréal, and signed the bilateral agreement with British Columbia for the Surrey-Langley SkyTrain extension. Supports passenger-rail expansion through VIA Rail HFR (High-Frequency Rail) connecting Quebec City to Toronto, with a route-selection decision expected in 2026.
Source ↗Tax & Fiscal Policy
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney introduced the capital-gains-tax inclusion-rate increase to 66.7 percent for gains over $250,000 in the 2024 budget (rescinded by Carney in 2025 before implementation), maintained the federal corporate-tax rate at 15 percent and the small-business rate at 9 percent, increased the Canada Workers Benefit refundable tax credit, introduced the Underused Housing Tax (S.C. 2022, c. 5, sections 168 to 233) on non-citizen residential real estate, and committed to closing fossil-fuel subsidies (the federal government estimated $4.5 billion eliminated 2017-2023 through the WTO peer review process, plus 2023 Inefficient Fossil Fuel Subsidies framework).
Source ↗Veterans & Military Families
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney has reduced the Veterans Affairs Canada (VAC) disability-claim backlog from approximately 47,000 in 2018 to roughly 15,000 in 2024 per VAC reporting (still missing the 16-week statutory target with an average closer to 32 weeks). Implemented the Pension for Life framework (in force April 2019 under the Pension Act and Veterans Well-being Act amendments), expanded the Veterans Independence Program for aging-at-home benefits, opened 11 Operational Stress Injury clinics nationally, and committed to permanent indexation of veterans' disability benefits to inflation. Maintains the office of the Veterans Affairs Ombudsman with expanded authority.
Source ↗Workers' Rights & Labour
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney passed Bill C-58 (Anti-Scab Bill, S.C. 2024, c. 12, royal assent June 20, 2024) banning replacement workers in federally regulated industries (in force June 20, 2025), passed Bill C-50 (Sustainable Jobs Act, S.C. 2024, c. 19, royal assent June 20, 2024) creating the Sustainable Jobs Training Centre for fossil-fuel-sector transition, extended EI sickness benefits from 15 to 26 weeks (Bill C-31, S.C. 2022, c. 17, royal assent November 17, 2022, in force December 18, 2022), and adjusted the federal minimum wage to $17.30 per hour (April 1, 2024, with annual indexation to inflation under the Canada Labour Code).
Source ↗Youth & Future Generations
The federal Liberal Party under Mark Carney has set Canada Student Loan interest permanently to zero (Bill C-47, S.C. 2023, c. 26, sections 196 to 199, effective April 1, 2023), launched the Canada-Wide Early Learning and Child Care framework targeting $10-a-day care by 2026 in all provinces (federal-provincial bilaterals signed 2021-2022 worth $30 billion over five years), expanded the First Home Savings Account ($8,000 annual, $40,000 lifetime, tax-free contributions and withdrawals for first-home purchases), increased the Canada Workers Benefit refundable tax credit, and committed to permanent federal funding for the Canada Disability Benefit beyond the initial $200-per-month delivery.
Source ↗
Members (105)
LIBERALAdam van Koeverden
Former Minister of Sport and Physical ActivityMilton East—Halton Hills South
LIBERALAli Ehsassi
Member of Parliament
LIBERALAnita Anand
Minister of Foreign AffairsOakville East
LIBERALAnita Vandenbeld
Former Minister of International Development
LIBERALAnju Dhillon
Member of Parliament
LIBERALAnna Gainey
Former Minister of Families, Children and Social Development
LIBERALArif Virani
Former Member of Parliament
LIBERALBill Blair
Former Minister of National DefenceScarborough Southwest
LIBERALBill Morneau
Former Minister of Finance
LIBERALBrendan Hanley
Member of Parliament
LIBERALBruce Fanjoy
Member of ParliamentCarleton
LIBERALCarla Qualtrough
Former Minister of Employment, Workforce Development and Disability Inclusion
LIBERALChris d'Entremont
MP for Acadie-Annapolis (Liberal)
LIBERALChrystia Freeland
Former Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance
LIBERALDanielle Martin
MP for Toronto University-Rosedale (Liberal)
LIBERALDarrell Samson
Former Member of Parliament
LIBERALDavid J. McGuinty
Minister of National Defence
LIBERALDavid Lametti
Former Minister of JusticeThornhill
LIBERALDiane Lebouthillier
Former Minister of Fisheries, Oceans and the Canadian Coast GuardGaspésie—Les Îles-de-la-Madeleine
LIBERALDoly Begum
MP for Toronto Scarborough Southwest (Liberal)
LIBERALDominic LeBlanc
President of the King's Privy Council for Canada and Minister responsible for Canada-U.S. Trade, Intergovernmental Affairs, Internal Trade and One Canadian EconomyBeauséjour
LIBERALEleanor Olszewski
Minister of Emergency Management and Community Resilience and Minister responsible for Prairies Economic Development Canada
LIBERALEvan Solomon
Minister of Artificial Intelligence and Digital Innovation and Minister responsible for the Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario
LIBERALFrancesco Sorbara
Former Member of ParliamentVaughan—Woodbridge
LIBERALFrançois-Philippe Champagne
Minister of Finance and National RevenueSaint-Maurice—Champlain
LIBERALGary Anandasangaree
Minister of Public Safety
LIBERALGinette Petitpas Taylor
Former Minister of Veterans Affairs
LIBERALGregor Robertson
Minister of Housing and Infrastructure and Minister responsible for Pacific Economic Development Canada
LIBERALHeath MacDonald
Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food
LIBERALHedy Fry
Member of Parliament
LIBERALHelena Jaczek
Member of ParliamentMarkham—Stouffville
LIBERALIqra Khalid
Member of Parliament
LIBERALJames Maloney
Member of ParliamentKitchener Centre
LIBERALJean Chrétien
Former Prime Minister of Canada
LIBERALJean-Yves Duclos
Former Minister of Health and Public Services and Procurement
LIBERALJill McKnight
Minister of Veterans Affairs and Associate Minister of National Defence
LIBERALJim Carr
Member of Parliament (deceased)
LIBERALJoanne Thompson
Minister of Fisheries
LIBERALJody Wilson-Raybould
Member of ParliamentBattle River—Crowfoot
LIBERALJonathan Wilkinson
Member of Parliament
LIBERALJoyce Murray
Former Member of Parliament
LIBERALJoël Lightbound
Minister of Government Transformation, Public Works and Procurement and Quebec Lieutenant
LIBERALJudy Sgro
Member of Parliament for Humber River-Black Creek
LIBERALJulie Dabrusin
Minister of the Environment, Climate Change and Nature
LIBERALJustin Trudeau
Former Prime Minister of Canada
LIBERALKamal Khera
Former Minister of Diversity, Inclusion and Persons with Disabilities and former Minister of Seniors
LIBERALKarina Gould
Government House LeaderBurlington
LIBERALKevin Lamoureux
Parliamentary Secretary to the Leader of the Government in the HouseWinnipeg North
LIBERALLawrence MacAulay
Former Member of Parliament
LIBERALLena Metlege Diab
Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship
LIBERALLori Idlout
MP for Nunavut (Liberal)Nunavut
LIBERALMandy Gull-Masty
Minister of Indigenous Services
LIBERALManinder Sidhu
Minister of International Trade
LIBERALMarc Miller
Minister of Canadian Identity and Culture and Minister responsible for Official Languages
LIBERALMarc Serré
Former Member of Parliament
LIBERALMarci Ien
Former Minister of Women, Gender Equality and YouthToronto Centre
LIBERALMarco Mendicino
Former Minister of Public Safety
LIBERALMarie-Claude Bibeau
Former Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food
LIBERALMarilyn Gladu
MP for Sarnia-Lambton-Bkejwanong (Liberal)
LIBERALMarjorie Michel
Minister of Health
- LIBERAL
Mark Carney
Prime MinisterNepean
LIBERALMark Holland
Former Member of Parliament
LIBERALMary Ng
Former Minister of Small Business and International Trade
LIBERALMaryam Monsef
Former Member of Parliament
LIBERALMichael McLeod
Former Member of Parliament
LIBERALMike Kelloway
Member of Parliament
LIBERALMona Fortier
Member of Parliament
LIBERALMélanie Joly
Minister of Industry and Minister responsible for Canada Economic Development for Quebec RegionsAhuntsic-Cartierville
LIBERALNathaniel Erskine-Smith
Former Minister of Housing, Infrastructure and Communities
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LIBERALPablo Rodriguez
Former Minister of Transport
LIBERALParm Bains
Member of Parliament
LIBERALPascale St-Onge
Former Minister of Canadian Heritage
LIBERALPatricia Lattanzio
Member of Parliament
LIBERALPatrick Weiler
Member of Parliament
LIBERALPatty Hajdu
Minister of Jobs and Families and Minister responsible for the Federal Economic Development Agency for Northern Ontario
LIBERALPaul Martin
Former Prime Minister of Canada
LIBERALRachel Bendayan
Member of Parliament
LIBERALRebecca Alty
Minister of Crown-Indigenous Relations
LIBERALRebecca Chartrand
Minister of Northern and Arctic Affairs and Minister responsible for the Canadian Northern Economic Development Agency
LIBERALRechie Valdez
Minister of Women and Gender Equality and Secretary of State (Small Business and Tourism)
LIBERALRon McKinnon
Member of Parliament
LIBERALSalma Lakhani
Former Member of Parliament
LIBERALSalma Zahid
Member of ParliamentScarborough Centre
LIBERALSameer Zuberi
Member of Parliament
LIBERALSeamus O'Regan
Former Minister of Labour and Seniors
LIBERALSean Casey
Member of ParliamentCharlottetown
LIBERALSean Fraser
Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada and Minister responsible for the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency
LIBERALSerge Cormier
Member of Parliament
LIBERALShafqat Ali
President of the Treasury Board
LIBERALSherry Romanado
Member of Parliament for Longueuil-Charles-LeMoyne
LIBERALSonia Sidhu
Member of Parliament
LIBERALSophie Chatel
Member of Parliament
LIBERALSoraya Martinez Ferrada
Former Minister of Transport
LIBERALSteven Guilbeault
Former Minister of Canadian Identity and CultureLaurier—Sainte-Marie
LIBERALSteven MacKinnon
Minister of Transport and Leader of the Government in the House of Commons
LIBERALTaleeb Noormohamed
Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of IndustryVancouver Granville
LIBERALTatiana Auguste
MP for Terrebonne (Liberal)
LIBERALTim Hodgson
Minister of Energy and Natural Resources
LIBERALTim Louis
Member of Parliament for Kitchener-Conestoga
LIBERALVance Badawey
Former Member of Parliament
LIBERALWayne Long
Member of Parliament
LIBERALWilson Miao
Former Member of Parliament
LIBERALYasir Naqvi
Member of Parliament
LIBERALYvonne Jones
Former Member of Parliament
LIBERALÉlisabeth Brière
Member of Parliament