Tamara Kronis
In the 90 days to September 18, 2026, 7 organizations lobbied Tamara Kronis across 7 meetings — most often about Industry. The most frequent visitor was CIFFA Corp (1 meeting, via their in-house lobbyist Bruce Rodgers). Its registration describes the goal as “Industry, Transportation Data privacy and cyber security, as they relate to the movement of goods, and the provision of services. Examples…”. That's about the same as the average MP, who had 6 meetings over the same period.
Based on federal lobbying registry data to September 18, 2026
In the House · Oct 5–6
Tamara Kronis this week
“Like many Canadians, I keep going back to the Prime Minister's Davos speech. The mark of a good debater is the ability to argue both sides of an issue, and so I wondered, if the Prime Minister was on this side of the House, what would he say about Bill C-39…”
- Spoke 13 times in the House · the average MP spoke 2 times
- 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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How Tamara Kronis 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×
100%
vote attendance (177/177)
Who's lobbying Tamara
Individual meeting records from the federal lobbying registry
| Date | Organization | |
|---|---|---|
| 2026-08-28 | CIFFA Corp | |
| 2026-08-20 | Food Banks Canada | |
| 2026-08-19 | Western Canadian Shippers' Coalition | |
| 2026-07-28 | Canadian Meat Council | |
| 2026-07-28 | Canadian Produce Marketing Association |
Write to Tamara Kronis
Pick what it's about. You'll get a letter you can edit, then send it from your own email.
Other ways to reach Tamara
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 tamara.kronis@parl.gc.ca bounces, visit their Parliament profile.
What Tamara talks about
- The Economy13 speeches · 2025–2026
- Canadian Fuel Affordability Act12 speeches · 2026
- Commissioner for Modern Treaty Implementation Act11 speeches · 2025–2026
- Build Canada Homes Act10 speeches · 2026
- Building Canada Strong Act9 speeches · 2026
Recent Speeches
Mr. Speaker, the hon. member and I often reflect on the fact that we represent coastal ridings where it feels like we get hit with high fuel costs on the way to the grocery store, at the grocery store and on the way home from the grocery store. I wonder if the member could share a bit more about wha… Read full speechShow less
Mr. Speaker, the hon. member and I often reflect on the fact that we represent coastal ridings where it feels like we get hit with high fuel costs on the way to the grocery store, at the grocery store and on the way home from the grocery store. I wonder if the member could share a bit more about what she is hearing in her community, because if it is anything like mine, food affordability is a major issue right now, and this would really help.
Mr. Speaker, the last question highlighted the difference between the Conservatives' approach to this issue and the Liberals' approach to this issue. They are talking about “measured”, and we are talking about making a substantial difference in Canadians' lives by removing the entirety of everything… Read full speechShow less
Mr. Speaker, the last question highlighted the difference between the Conservatives' approach to this issue and the Liberals' approach to this issue. They are talking about “measured”, and we are talking about making a substantial difference in Canadians' lives by removing the entirety of everything the government can control in terms of the price of diesel. The member talked about the most expensive harvest he has ever seen. I am wondering if he could talk about the impact of that on our food prices at the grocery store in the rest of Canada.
Mr. Speaker, the government says that the pressures on diesel prices are the result of global factors that will not go away quickly. The member talks about relief, but the relief he is proposing is temporary. That will only prolong the uncertainty that our supply chains and businesses are facing as … Read full speechShow less
Mr. Speaker, the government says that the pressures on diesel prices are the result of global factors that will not go away quickly. The member talks about relief, but the relief he is proposing is temporary. That will only prolong the uncertainty that our supply chains and businesses are facing as they make investment decisions. Why not support our motion and give Canadians more lasting relief by eliminating all federal taxes on diesel until July 2027?
Mr. Speaker, in the previous question, the member opposite lamented the fact that process holds up these bills. I wonder if my colleague, whose speech was excellent, could speak about the importance of process in making sure Canadians are able to comprehend what their government is doing so that the… Read full speechShow less
Mr. Speaker, in the previous question, the member opposite lamented the fact that process holds up these bills. I wonder if my colleague, whose speech was excellent, could speak about the importance of process in making sure Canadians are able to comprehend what their government is doing so that they can have confidence that it is working for them.
Mr. Speaker, my colleague gave an excellent speech. I share his cautious approach. We need to see how this bill will be applied in practice. I would like to ask him what he is hearing from his constituents about Bill C‑39.