Shuvaloy Majumdar
In the 90 days to October 1, 2026, 8 organizations lobbied Shuvaloy Majumdar across 8 meetings — most often about Industry. The most frequent visitor was Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers' Association (1 meeting, via their in-house lobbyist Brian Kingston). Its registration describes the goal as “Border/port security policy, capacity, and federal-provincial coordination to combat auto theft”. That's more 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
Shuvaloy Majumdar this week
“We have the oil, we have the workers and we have the capacity, yet Canadians pay 24¢ per litre more for diesel than Americans do. The government keeps talking about making Canada stronger, while making Canadian energy more expensive for Canadians.”
- Spoke 2 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
Get Shuvaloy Majumdar's week in your inbox every Monday
What they said, how they voted, and who lobbied them. Free, no ads, unsubscribe anytime.
How Shuvaloy Majumdar 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
100%
voted with the Conservative line this Parliament
98%
vote attendance (174/178, missed 4)
Who's lobbying Shuvaloy
Individual meeting records from the federal lobbying registry
| Organization | |
|---|---|
| Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers' Association2026-08-21 · Environment; Industry; International Trade; Transportation | |
| Canadian Firearms Manufacturers and Dealers Association2026-07-23 · Industry | |
| Canada's National Firearms Association2026-07-23 · Justice and Law Enforcement | |
| Wealthsimple Financial Corp.2026-07-21 · Financial Institutions | |
| Netflix Services Canada ULC2026-07-21 · International Trade; Science and Technology; Arts and Culture; Privacy and Access to Information; Economic Development |
Write to Shuvaloy Majumdar
Pick what it's about. You'll get a letter you can edit, then send it from your own email.
Other ways to reach Shuvaloy
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 shuvaloy.majumdar@parl.gc.ca bounces, visit their Parliament profile.
Top Lobbying Clients
Companies with the most meetings with this MP since July 2008
What Shuvaloy talks about
- The Economy7 speeches · 2023–2026
- Iran and the Middle East6 speeches · 2026
- Canada-Ukraine Relations5 speeches · 2024
- Citizenship Act5 speeches · 2024
- Combatting Hate Act5 speeches · 2025
Recent Speeches
Mr. Speaker, we have the oil, we have the workers and we have the capacity, yet Canadians pay 24¢ per litre more for diesel than Americans do. The government keeps talking about making Canada stronger, while making Canadian energy more expensive for Canadians. A country with the fourth-largest oil r… Read full speechShow less
Mr. Speaker, we have the oil, we have the workers and we have the capacity, yet Canadians pay 24¢ per litre more for diesel than Americans do. The government keeps talking about making Canada stronger, while making Canadian energy more expensive for Canadians. A country with the fourth-largest oil reserves in the world should not be paying a premium to fuel itself. Will the Liberals vote for our Conservative motion to save Canadians money today, or will the Prime Minister keep making Canadians pay more?
Mr. Speaker, this Thanksgiving, the same family dinner costs 10% more than it did just a year ago. When diesel goes up, everything goes up. Farmers pay more to grow the food, truckers pay more to move it and families pay more at the till. The government says it wants to lower costs, but here is its … Read full speechShow less
Mr. Speaker, this Thanksgiving, the same family dinner costs 10% more than it did just a year ago. When diesel goes up, everything goes up. Farmers pay more to grow the food, truckers pay more to move it and families pay more at the till. The government says it wants to lower costs, but here is its chance. Will the Prime Minister vote for our emergency fuel relief plan today and drive costs down for families instead of giving empty promises and false prophecies?
Mr. Speaker, harvest is here, and the cost of diesel is crushing farmers, truckers and groceries. A U.S. restriction on diesel would hammer Ontario, Quebec and British Columbia. Will Liberals eliminate all taxes on diesel until at least next Canada Day and, second, approve emergency pre-permitting a… Read full speechShow less
Mr. Speaker, harvest is here, and the cost of diesel is crushing farmers, truckers and groceries. A U.S. restriction on diesel would hammer Ontario, Quebec and British Columbia. Will Liberals eliminate all taxes on diesel until at least next Canada Day and, second, approve emergency pre-permitting and tax relief for fuel refining and transportation infrastructure? Will they accept the Conservative diesel price relief action plan today?
Mr. Speaker, the Prime Minister spent months redefining his relationship with the United States. He said that President Trump was “transformational”, and then he was the source of global rupture. He said that integration was subordination. Then came fortress North America and a pledge in New York fo… Read full speechShow less
Mr. Speaker, the Prime Minister spent months redefining his relationship with the United States. He said that President Trump was “transformational”, and then he was the source of global rupture. He said that integration was subordination. Then came fortress North America and a pledge in New York for Canada to make America great again. After declaring an economic war, the Prime Minister now proposes a potash bloc. Forgive us, but can we just get some objective consistency from the Prime Minister, or is the pain of our people and the stagnation of our economy just politics?
Mr. Speaker, throughout question period, we have heard it: the costs of managed decline and out-of-touch Liberals. Prices are rising and tariffs are crushing industries, driving investment away and threatening our livelihoods. Whether it is Washington, Brussels or Beijing, we must build here at home… Read full speechShow less
Mr. Speaker, throughout question period, we have heard it: the costs of managed decline and out-of-touch Liberals. Prices are rising and tariffs are crushing industries, driving investment away and threatening our livelihoods. Whether it is Washington, Brussels or Beijing, we must build here at home through our projects, our resources and our people. We must save Canadians money. Confronted by war, we should turn to ambition and unleash our economy. Will the Liberals dispense with middle-power thinking and massive spending, and instead fight for our families and our economic action plan and fight for our country?
MyMP is free and run by one person in Edmonton. Reader support keeps it that way. Chip in