As Canadians are vulnerable to an escalating trade war with the United States, Parliament must be reconvened.
Canadians deserve answers on how trade talks collapsed, what tariffs will cost their families, and how their jobs will be protected.
Prime Minister, reconvene Parliament now.
After more than a year of negotiations, Canadians are still waiting for the better deal Prime Minister Carney promised.
His government has made concession after concession, from dropping the digital services tax, to removing retaliatory tariffs, to giving away half of the toll revenues from the Gordie Howe Bridge, all without delivering the certainty Canadian workers and businesses need.
Conservatives will continue to stand for building strength and leverage at home in our support of a deal to protect 2.6 million Canadian jobs so we can stand strong abroad.
Canadians are still feeling the squeeze of inflation.
The latest inflation numbers are a reminder that the cost of everyday life remains a serious concern for families, even as governments continue to spend at record levels.
Canadians need more than promises, they need real relief. Lower taxes, responsible spending, and policies that make it easier to afford groceries, housing and energy should be the priority.
When you work hard and play by the rules, government shouldn't stand in the way of your success.
Let's bring down the cost of government to bring down the cost of living and make hard work pay again.
BREAKING:
Following the recent report that the Liberals allowed an alleged spy to gain access to NATO’s military HQ, Canadians are seeking answers.
I join my colleagues on the Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security in calling for an urgent meeting to investigate how this was allowed to happen.
We will see how the Liberals respond.
Canadians are working harder just to keep less of what they earn.
A new study found that the average Canadian family spent 42.3% of its income on taxes in 2024, more than they spent on basic necessities like food, shelter, and clothing combined.
At a time when families are struggling with the cost of living, government should be looking for ways to lower the tax burden, not make it harder for Canadians to afford the basics.
Canada’s digital sovereignty debate is getting bigger.
RBC and BMO have agreed to sell Moneris, one of Canada’s largest payment processors, to a U.S. private equity firm for about $2 billion.
Moneris handles roughly one-third of transactions in Canada.
This raises an important question: how much of our critical digital infrastructure should be foreign-owned?
We are already asking questions about who owns and controls our AI infrastructure, cloud services and data centres. Should payments be part of that conversation too?
Where should Canada draw the line between foreign investment and Canadian control?
What do you think?
What do you think? Are concerns about AI data centres overstated, or are there issues Canada needs to address as this infrastructure expands?
What are your views on:
* electricity demand and who bears the infrastructure costs
* water use and new cooling technologies
* where data centres should be located
* the economic benefits they bring to Canadian communities
* who owns and controls the computing capacity located in Canada
Share your thoughts below : Do you think Canada can develop data centre infrastructure while protecting the interests of Canadians?
https://t.co/nWR1zSd2gG
Thank you, Larry, for fighting to end Liberal bail, to lock up criminals, to restore safe streets and to support victims; and for your tireless work for the people of Brantford—Brant South—Six Nations.
My ardent wish is for you and your family to have all the success and happiness in the world. God bless, my friend.
MONEY FOR NOTHING
The Liberals WASTED $300M on an IT program that NO ONE USED.
$200M tax dollars are MISSING as Liberal insiders GOT RICH.
Now the Liberals are in FULL COVERUP MODE to bury this MASSIVE SCANDAL.
Canadians deserve to know where their money went—and GET IT BACK.
At a time when Canadians are struggling to afford the basics, the last thing they need is higher government taxes on fuel. The government should abandon its plan to add another 10 cents per litre to the price of gas this September.
Canadians deserve policies that lower the cost of living, keep more money in their pockets, and provide real relief, not higher taxes that make everyday life even more expensive.
While Mark Carney and his Liberals have already spent nearly $1 million of taxpayers’ hard-earned money on foreign trips that bring nothing home, Canadian families, farmers, and businesses are left to pay the price.
After Labour Day, Mark Carney plans to reimpose the federal excise tax on gas and diesel. This Liberal cash grab is outrageous. Canadians cannot afford higher fuel costs, higher grocery bills, and higher costs for everyday life.
Conservatives will continue the fight to cut taxes, scrap costly Liberal regulations, support Canadian energy, and put more money back in Canadians’ pockets.
The Liberal government's favourite tactic is to dismiss criticism by calling it "Trumpian."
Here's why they're wrong.
My latest in the @nationalpost :
https://t.co/ndkj506Ide
#cdnpoli
I was deeply saddened to learn of the passing of Senator Todd Lewis.
Todd was a principled leader, a steadfast advocate for Canada’s agricultural community, and a kind and thoughtful colleague. He served with integrity and genuine care for the people he represented.
My heartfelt condolences go out to his family, friends, colleagues, and all who are mourning his loss; may they find comfort and strength in the days ahead.
On behalf of our CPC Senate caucus:
“We are shocked and saddened by the sudden passing of our friend and colleague, Todd Lewis.
Proud of his beloved Saskatchewan, Todd was known as a tireless advocate for Canadian agriculture. However, since being appointed to the Senate, we quickly came to also know his affable nature, genuine kindness, and remarkable ease and ability to build friendships.
Our thoughts are with his family, friends, and all those who had the privilege of knowing him. May he rest in peace.”
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Au nom de notre caucus conservateur au Sénat:
«Nous sommes profondément choqués et attristés par le décès soudain de notre ami et collègue, Todd Lewis.
Fier de sa Saskatchewan bien-aimée, Todd était un ardent défenseur de l’agriculture canadienne. Depuis sa nomination au Sénat, nous avons rapidement appris à connaître sa nature affable, sa grande bonté et sa capacité remarquable à créer des liens et à nouer des amitiés avec une facilité désarmante.
Nos pensées accompagnent sa famille, ses amis et toutes celles et ceux qui ont eu le privilège de le connaître. Qu’il repose en paix. »