MP Rankings

How do Canada's Members of Parliament compare when it comes to lobbying activity, parliamentary speeches, and industry exposure? These rankings are based on federal lobbying registry data and Hansard records. Lobbying counts cover the registry since July 2008; speech counts cover Hansard since January 2021.

What does the grade mean?

The letter grade compares each MP to every other MP on recorded parliamentary engagement. Half the grade is how often they speak in the House relative to their peers, a quarter is how many different policy areas they engage with, and a quarter reflects lobbying exposure — lower, less concentrated exposure from lobbyists scores better. Those three pieces combine into a 0–100 score, and letters follow a fixed scale — an A+ is a score of 95 or better, meaning an MP near the top of the pack on all three. It is not a judgment of an MP's character, ideology, or the quality of their politics. Read the full methodology.

Most Lobbied Most Active Speakers Highest Exposure By Party

#	MP	Party	Riding	Meetings since July 2008	Clients	Grade
1	François-Philippe Champagne	Liberal	Saint-Maurice—Champlain	1,357	448	B+
2	Randy Hoback	Conservative	Prince Albert	1,191	417	B
3	Julie Dabrusin	Liberal	Toronto—Danforth	1,085	451	A
4	John Barlow	Conservative	Foothills	1,072	254	C
5	Mélanie Joly	Liberal	Ahuntsic-Cartierville	964	346	A
6	Judy A. Sgro	Liberal	Humber River—Black Creek	942	442	A-
7	Kody Blois	Liberal	Kings—Hants	894	316	A
8	Elizabeth May	Green Party	Saanich—Gulf Islands	887	305	A
9	Kelly Block	Conservative	Carlton Trail—Eagle Creek	856	331	B+
10	Terry Duguid	Liberal	Winnipeg South	785	348	A-
11	Gérard Deltell	Conservative	Louis-Saint-Laurent—Akiawenhrahk	776	392	A+
12	Leslie Church	Liberal	Toronto—St. Paul's	776	411	B
13	Matt Jeneroux	Liberal	Edmonton Riverbend	762	358	C+
14	Don Davies	NDP	Vancouver Kingsway	733	281	A
15	Sean Fraser	Liberal	Central Nova	705	359	A
16	Adam Chambers	Conservative	Simcoe North	697	345	A-
17	Dan Albas	Conservative	Okanagan Lake West—South Kelowna	679	354	A-
18	James Maloney	Liberal	Etobicoke—Lakeshore	655	299	B+
19	Mike Lake	Conservative	Leduc—Wetaskiwin	646	252	B+
20	Dean Allison	Conservative	Niagara West	641	271	B-
21	Steven MacKinnon	Liberal	Gatineau	626	323	A+
22	Mona Fortier	Liberal	Ottawa—Vanier—Gloucester	626	279	A-
23	Randeep Sarai	Liberal	Surrey Centre	618	293	B+
24	Ted Falk	Conservative	Provencher	616	291	B+
25	Karina Gould	Liberal	Burlington	600	270	A
26	James Bezan	Conservative	Selkirk—Interlake—Eastman	587	270	A
27	Greg Fergus	Liberal	Hull—Aylmer	581	317	B+
28	Philip Lawrence	Conservative	Northumberland—Clarke	530	266	A-
29	Patrick Weiler	Liberal	West Vancouver—Sunshine Coast—Sea to Sky Country	526	202	B
30	Andrew Scheer	Conservative	Regina—Qu'Appelle	522	225	A
31	Robert Oliphant	Liberal	Don Valley West	517	248	B+
32	Greg McLean	Conservative	Calgary Centre	516	265	A
33	Tony Baldinelli	Conservative	Niagara Falls—Niagara-on-the-Lake	513	204	B
34	Dominic LeBlanc	Liberal	Beauséjour	505	268	A-
35	Hedy Fry	Liberal	Vancouver Centre	501	254	B-
36	Lianne Rood	Conservative	Middlesex—London	477	196	B+
37	Jean-Yves Duclos	Liberal	Québec Centre	476	209	A
38	Salma Zahid	Liberal	Scarborough Centre—Don Valley East	475	223	B
39	Marc Miller	Liberal	Ville-Marie—Le Sud-Ouest—Île-des-Soeurs	475	255	A-
40	Ryan Turnbull	Liberal	Whitby	475	240	A
41	Ben Lobb	Conservative	Huron—Bruce	464	234	C+
42	Peter Fragiskatos	Liberal	London Centre	461	211	C+
43	Sean Casey	Liberal	Charlottetown	457	230	C+
44	Blaine Calkins	Conservative	Ponoka—Didsbury	456	215	B+
45	Ziad Aboultaif	Conservative	Edmonton Manning	455	247	A-
46	Ginette Petitpas Taylor	Liberal	Moncton—Dieppe	452	235	B+
47	Wayne Long	Liberal	Saint John—Kennebecasis	450	214	B+
48	Terry Beech	Liberal	Burnaby North—Seymour	445	218	B-
49	Michael Chong	Conservative	Wellington—Halton Hills North	443	238	B+
50	Marilyn Gladu	Liberal	Sarnia—Lambton—Bkejwanong	443	239	A-