Bill C-75

Historical
Law (royal assent given)
Law

An Act for granting to His Majesty certain sums of money for the federal public administration for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2025

Bill C-75 has received Royal Assent and is now law. This bill is from the 44th Parliament, 1st session.

Sponsor:Anita Anand
Liberal
Session: 44-1
Introduced: 2024-06-13

Other Bills Numbered C-75

Bill numbers are reused for different bills each new session. This bill number appeared in 4 sessions:

44-1

An Act for granting to His Majesty certain sums of money for the federal public administration for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2025

Law (royal assent given)
Law
42-1

An Act to amend the Criminal Code, the Youth Criminal Justice Act and other Acts and to make consequential amendments to other Acts

Law (royal assent given)
Law
41-2

An Act to amend the Citizenship Act and to make a consequential amendment to another Act

Second reading (House)
38-1

An Act respecting the establishment of the Public Health Agency of Canada and amending certain Acts

Second reading (House)

Division Votes (3)

Division #824
Agreed To
2024-06-13T23:50:34

3rd reading and adoption of Bill C-75, An Act for granting to His Majesty certain sums of money for the federal public administration for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2025

201Yea
113Nay
4Paired

Vote by party

Liberal
149Y / 0N
Conservative
0Y / 113N
Bloc Québécois
28Y / 0N
NDP
22Y / 0N
Green Party
2Y / 0N
Division #823
Agreed To
2024-06-13T23:40:00

Concurrence at report stage of Bill C-75, An Act for granting to His Majesty certain sums of money for the federal public administration for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2025

201Yea
113Nay
4Paired
Division #822
Agreed To
2024-06-13T23:30:23

2nd reading of Bill C-75, An Act for granting to His Majesty certain sums of money for the federal public administration for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2025

201Yea
113Nay
4Paired

Vote by party

Liberal
149Y / 0N
Conservative
0Y / 113N
Bloc Québécois
28Y / 0N
NDP
22Y / 0N
Green Party
2Y / 0N

Parliamentary Debates (515)

Speeches in the House of Commons that mention Bill C-75.

Hon. Michelle Rempel Garner2026-02-10
Business of Supply
0

Government Orders

…and avoid the spirit of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act; and repeal Liberal Bill C-5 and Bill C-75 to ensure that repeat serious criminals stay in jail and do not get released back onto the streets immediately with impunity and the motivation to serially reoffend. I would also note that Conservati…

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Brad Redekopp2026-02-10
Business of Supply
0

Government Orders

…bject to mandatory minimums, and judges are free to give whatever lenient sentence they may choose. Bill C-75 was a big expansion of bail. It was the bill that not allowed but actually required judges to consider the least possible thing they could do to a criminal. There is a thing called “the principle of …

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Brad Redekopp2026-02-10
Business of Supply
0

Government Orders

…e does not even understand or know some of the contents of bills. It makes me think of Bill C-5 and Bill C-75, two bills that made house arrest possible and took away mandatory minimums. I wonder if the member has some comments on those two bills and how they are affecting this situation.

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Anthony Housefather2026-02-10
Business of Supply
0

Government Orders

…ague gave a very interesting speech. The last part, part (d) of the motion, calls for the repeal of Bill C-75, which would essentially put the criminal law back to the state it was in before Bill C-75. Bill C-75 did a number of important things, one of which was to repeal the bawdy house laws and vagrancy la…

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Sukh Dhaliwal2026-02-10
Business of Supply
0

Government Orders

…not strengthen, the justice system. The Conservatives are also demanding the repeal of Bill C-5 and Bill C-75. Canadians elected this government with a mandate to strengthen public safety and modernize the justice system, and we are delivering. We have tabled more than six major public safety and criminal ju…

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Hon. Tim Uppal2026-02-10
Business of Supply
0

Government Orders

…t tougher sentencing for extortion in my bill, Bill C-381. They have refused to repeal Bill C-5 and Bill C-75, which created Canada's revolving-door justice system. They have now rejected our common-sense amendment to Bill C-12 to bar non-citizens convicted of serious crimes in Canada from making refugee cla…

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Brad Vis2026-02-10
Business of Supply
0

Government Orders

…businesses at risk. Our motion today also addresses the government's refusal to repeal Bill C-5 and Bill C-75, laws that have weakened consequences for serious and repeat offenders. We mention those laws again because their consequences will even touch on the legislation in this chamber and the impact of wha…

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Costas Menegakis2026-02-10
Business of Supply
0

Government Orders

…irect, predictable result of the government's soft-on-crime agenda. Its record on crime, defined by Bill C-75 and Bill C-5, has replaced a culture of accountability with a catch-and-release revolving door. Criminal organizations have seen the signals coming from the government, and they have concluded that t…

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Hon. Pierre Poilievre2026-02-10
Business of Supply
0

Government Orders

…re now in the Liberal cabinet voted for the laws that caused this. They voted for the Liberal bill, Bill C-75, which created Liberal bail. Liberal bail is a system that requires judges to release criminals at the earliest opportunity under the least onerous conditions, something the Prime Minister continues …

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Julie Dzerowicz2026-02-10
Business of Supply
0

Government Orders

…Speaker, I think I was very articulate in my speech about why I was very supportive of Bill C-5 and Bill C-75. Canadians are now looking to us to see what the issues are and what actions we need to take now. They are asking the House to work together. They are asking us to work collaboratively. They are aski…

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