Ellis Ross
In the 90 days to October 1, 2026, 2 organizations lobbied Ellis Ross across 2 meetings — most often about International Relations. The most frequent visitor was Energy Council of Canada (1 meeting, via Keira Shaw (Hammond) of Temple Scott Associates). Its registration describes the goal as “Meetings with Government officials and representatives requesting funding to the Energy Council of Canada to establish and deliver Canada’s…”. That's fewer than the average MP, who had 6 meetings over the same period.
Based on federal lobbying registry data to October 1, 2026
In the House · Oct 5–9
Ellis Ross this week
“I want to reaffirm a question, which my colleague asked previously, and its answer, because this is a big, shiny announcement. As a first nations leader, I have seen big, shiny announcements over the last 20 years, but I think it is important that Canadians…”
- Spoke 15 times in the House · the average MP spoke 5 times
- FORC-39, second reading — Respecting certain measures to strengthen the economy · passed 296–26
- FORC-218, second reading — Medical assistance in dying · defeated 141–187
- FOROpposition Motion (Diesel prices) · defeated 133–196
- AGAINSTFifth report of the Standing Committee on Health · passed 196–132
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What they said, how they voted, and who lobbied them. Free, no ads, unsubscribe anytime.
How Ellis Ross actually voted
Their recorded positions on the issues Canadians care about — pulled straight from the parliamentary record.
- Voted For
- Voted Against
Healthcare
Fifth report of the Standing Committee on Health
Oct 2026 · Passed
- Voted For
Labour & Employment
Establish a national framework respecting skilled trades and labour mobility
C-266 · Sep 2026 · Passed · Tell your MP what you think
- Voted Against
Economy & Taxation
Implement certain provisions of the spring economic update tabled in Parliament on April 28, 2026
C-30 · Jun 2026 · Passed · Tell your MP what you think
- Voted Against
Housing
Authorize certain payments to be made out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund for the purpose of improving housing supply
C-26 · Jun 2026 · Passed · Tell your MP what you think
Overall leanings
99%
voted with the Conservative line this Parliament · broke ranks 1×
98%
vote attendance (174/178, missed 4)
Who's lobbying Ellis
Individual meeting records from the federal lobbying registry
| Organization | |
|---|---|
| Energy Council of Canada2026-08-17 · Energy; International Relations; International Trade; Economic Development | |
| CANADIAN FOODGRAINS BANK2026-08-11 · International Relations; International Development; Climate; Foreign Affairs | |
| First Nations Education Steering Committee2026-06-29 · Environment; Aboriginal Affairs; Infrastructure; Taxation and Finance; Education | |
| Permolex Ltd.2026-06-16 · Energy; Environment; Industry; Agriculture | |
| PEMBINA INSTITUTE2026-06-04 · Energy; Environment; Industry; Regional Development; Taxation and Finance |
Write to Ellis Ross
Pick what it's about. You'll get a letter you can edit, then send it from your own email.
Other ways to reach Ellis
613-992-4211 is the House of Commons switchboard — ask to be connected to your MP's office. For constituency office contact details, or if ellis.ross@parl.gc.ca bounces, visit their Parliament profile.
Committee Memberships
What Ellis talks about
- Commissioner for Modern Treaty Implementation Act26 speeches · 2025–2026
- Building Canada Strong Act11 speeches · 2026
- Indigenous Affairs8 speeches · 2025–2026
- Canadian Fuel Affordability Act7 speeches · 2026
- The Budget6 speeches · 2025
Recent Speeches
Madam Speaker, I want to reaffirm a question, which my colleague asked previously, and its answer, because this is a big, shiny announcement. As a first nations leader, I have seen big, shiny announcements over the last 20 years, but I think it is important that Canadians and aboriginals understand … Read full speechShow less
Madam Speaker, I want to reaffirm a question, which my colleague asked previously, and its answer, because this is a big, shiny announcement. As a first nations leader, I have seen big, shiny announcements over the last 20 years, but I think it is important that Canadians and aboriginals understand that, underneath this shiny announcement, the Canadian government, the Liberal government, is actually losing court cases regarding drinking water on reserves. At the same time, the government is appealing the decisions that it has lost. Can the minister explain why the government is appealing the latest decision it lost?
Madam Speaker, first nations Canadians should know that this is the track record of the Liberal government. It promised to put in a framework to do something in the future, and the first nations leaders, including me, have heard this so many times before. First nations leaders and Canadians should u… Read full speechShow less
Madam Speaker, first nations Canadians should know that this is the track record of the Liberal government. It promised to put in a framework to do something in the future, and the first nations leaders, including me, have heard this so many times before. First nations leaders and Canadians should understand that it is a great speech from the Liberal government, and a great bill, so it says, but in the meantime, it is opposing first nations in court that want to have clean drinking water in their communities. It is appealing decisions that it lost in court. Does my colleague have an opinion on the doublespeak the Liberal government is employing against clean drinking water?
Madam Speaker, the Prime Minister says he wants to fast-track the Pacific link pipeline while promising first nations that they will decide if the project goes ahead. Our representative at the B.C. First Nations Leadership Council said the Prime Minister assured them that we will get consent. Will t… Read full speechShow less
Madam Speaker, the Prime Minister says he wants to fast-track the Pacific link pipeline while promising first nations that they will decide if the project goes ahead. Our representative at the B.C. First Nations Leadership Council said the Prime Minister assured them that we will get consent. Will the Prime Minister approve the pipeline, even if just one of the 129-plus first nations along the pipeline route does not provide consent?
Madam Speaker, this is exactly what the Prime Minister claimed, that he provided full, meaningful consultation with indigenous peoples, and he has made different promises to different First Nations. Is he seeking consensus or following UNDRIP commitments while fast-tracking the Pacific link major pr… Read full speechShow less
Madam Speaker, this is exactly what the Prime Minister claimed, that he provided full, meaningful consultation with indigenous peoples, and he has made different promises to different First Nations. Is he seeking consensus or following UNDRIP commitments while fast-tracking the Pacific link major project designation with only two months of consultation? Will the Prime Minister only approve the pipeline if all the 129-plus nations provide consent?
Madam Speaker, the Liberal government here, as in many other acts and bills, will always talk about billions and billions of dollars. In this case, we are talking about $4 billion going toward clean drinking water. However, all the studies say that 43% of every dollar that goes toward these types of… Read full speechShow less
Madam Speaker, the Liberal government here, as in many other acts and bills, will always talk about billions and billions of dollars. In this case, we are talking about $4 billion going toward clean drinking water. However, all the studies say that 43% of every dollar that goes toward these types of initiatives ends up in administration or lawyers or consultants. Does the member have any comments with regard to that?
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