Séance du 27 janvier 2026

45ᵉ législature, 1ᵉ session · 1 projet de loi

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Projets de loi présentés

C-259CommunesDeuxième lecture

Loi modifiant le Code canadien du travail (représentation juste)

Ce projet de loi vise à modifier le Code canadien du travail pour garantir une représentation équitable des travailleurs au sein des syndicats. Il introduit des mesures pour renforcer les droits des employés dans les négociations collectives.

Travail et emploi

27 janvier 2026

Débats

Chris Bittle (St. Catharines, Lib.)
Mr. Speaker, pursuant to Standing Orders 104 and 114, I have the honour to present, in both official languages, the 13th report of the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs, regarding membership of committees of the House. If the House gives its consent, I intend to move concurrence in the 13th report later this day.
Kelly Block (Carlton Trail—Eagle Creek, CPC)
Mr. Speaker, I am pleased to rise today to table a petition on behalf of constituents in my riding.
The petitioners believe that freedom of expression and freedom of religion are fundamental rights that must be preserved. They believe that the Liberal bill, Bill C-9, is an infringement on those rights.
As such, petitioners call on the House to withdraw Bill C-9 and prevent government intrusion into matters of faith.
C-9
Brad Vis (Mission—Matsqui—Abbotsford, CPC)
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to present petition e-6753, which was signed by 7,175 Canadians who want the GST and HST removed from massage therapy services.
Registered massage therapy is recognized as a medical service by health care professionals, and registered massage therapists are licensed and regulated like other health professionals but still not exempt from GST and HST under the Excise Tax Act.
Failure to remove the GST creates double standards and inequity in the professions regulated by the colleges. It may also contribute to financial barriers for some patients.
These Canadians are calling on the Government of Canada to add registered massage therapy to the GST and HST exemption within the Excise Tax Act and remove the GST and HST from registered massage therapy services in Canada.

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Projets de loi présentés

C-259CommunesDeuxième lecture

Loi modifiant le Code canadien du travail (représentation juste)

Travail et emploi

27 janvier 2026

Débats

Chris Bittle (St. Catharines, Lib.)
Mr. Speaker, pursuant to Standing Orders 104 and 114, I have the honour to present, in both official languages, the 13th report of the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs, regarding membership of committees of the House. If the House gives its consent, I intend to move concurrence in the 13th report later this day.
Kelly Block (Carlton Trail—Eagle Creek, CPC)
Mr. Speaker, I am pleased to rise today to table a petition on behalf of constituents in my riding.
The petitioners believe that freedom of expression and freedom of religion are fundamental rights that must be preserved. They believe that the Liberal bill, Bill C-9, is an infringement on those rights.
As such, petitioners call on the House to withdraw Bill C-9 and prevent government intrusion into matters of faith.
C-9
Brad Vis (Mission—Matsqui—Abbotsford, CPC)
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to present petition e-6753, which was signed by 7,175 Canadians who want the GST and HST removed from massage therapy services.
Registered massage therapy is recognized as a medical service by health care professionals, and registered massage therapists are licensed and regulated like other health professionals but still not exempt from GST and HST under the Excise Tax Act.
Failure to remove the GST creates double standards and inequity in the professions regulated by the colleges. It may also contribute to financial barriers for some patients.
These Canadians are calling on the Government of Canada to add registered massage therapy to the GST and HST exemption within the Excise Tax Act and remove the GST and HST from registered massage therapy services in Canada.

Projets de loi présentés

C-259CommunesDeuxième lecture

Loi modifiant le Code canadien du travail (représentation juste)

Travail et emploi

27 janvier 2026

Débats

Chris Bittle (St. Catharines, Lib.)
Mr. Speaker, pursuant to Standing Orders 104 and 114, I have the honour to present, in both official languages, the 13th report of the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs, regarding membership of committees of the House. If the House gives its consent, I intend to move concurrence in the 13th report later this day.
Kelly Block (Carlton Trail—Eagle Creek, CPC)
Mr. Speaker, I am pleased to rise today to table a petition on behalf of constituents in my riding.
The petitioners believe that freedom of expression and freedom of religion are fundamental rights that must be preserved. They believe that the Liberal bill, Bill C-9, is an infringement on those rights.
As such, petitioners call on the House to withdraw Bill C-9 and prevent government intrusion into matters of faith.
C-9
Brad Vis (Mission—Matsqui—Abbotsford, CPC)
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to present petition e-6753, which was signed by 7,175 Canadians who want the GST and HST removed from massage therapy services.
Registered massage therapy is recognized as a medical service by health care professionals, and registered massage therapists are licensed and regulated like other health professionals but still not exempt from GST and HST under the Excise Tax Act.
Failure to remove the GST creates double standards and inequity in the professions regulated by the colleges. It may also contribute to financial barriers for some patients.
These Canadians are calling on the Government of Canada to add registered massage therapy to the GST and HST exemption within the Excise Tax Act and remove the GST and HST from registered massage therapy services in Canada.