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Your MP · Bloc Québécois · Lac-Saint-Jean

Alexis Brunelle-Duceppe

Chooses to speak about economy & cost of living and defence & foreign affairs. Sits on FAAE, SDIR, FAAE, SDIR, SFAA.

Constituency office: Main office - Alma 37 Saint-Joseph street Alma QC G8B 3E2 · 1 418 669-0013
Email Alexis.Brunelle-Duceppe@parl.gc.ca ↗Full voting record ↗
Time in office
7 yrs
MP since 2019
Bills sponsored
3
0 became law
See their bills ↓
Won their election with
46%
of the vote, in 2025
House votes
81 yes 83 no
of 174 this session

At a glance

AI-written from the linked records

Pro

Alexis Brunelle-Duceppe voted for bills on tougher criminal penalties, such as for assaulting healthcare workers and for intimate partner violence, plus housing spending and exempting Quebec from the Multiculturalism Act.1234

See what they vote for ↗

Anti

Alexis Brunelle-Duceppe voted against bills on tax changes, tougher bail and parole rules, and national plans for skilled trades mobility, youth housing, and flood and drought prediction.1234

See what they vote against ↗
In the House, they talk most about

What they keep coming back to

Mentions in 1000 speeches
quebec147countries124understand114agreement98witnesses98currently96human rights95china93current89support88blocquébécois86told82billion82situation80budget79political76public73industry73immigration71talked67speech66believe62agree61forcedlabour60change59regime59unitedstates58funding56clear56organizations56quebec147countries124understand114agreement98witnesses98currently96china93current89support88told82billion82situation80budget79political76public73industry73talked67speech66
RankTermMentionsTimesSpeechesLast said
01quebec147852026-06-16
02countries124842026-06-15
03understand114972026-06-16
04agreement98602026-06-16
05witnesses98852026-06-16
06currently96822026-06-16
07human rights95602026-06-16
08china93622026-06-16
09current89822026-06-16
10support88592026-06-16
Show all 30 terms ↗
11bloc québécois86562026-06-08
12told82702026-06-16
13billion82452026-06-16
14situation80652026-06-16
15budget79402026-06-16
16political76542026-06-16
17public73502026-06-16
18industry73252026-06-08
19immigration71362026-03-26
20talked67622026-06-15
21speech66502026-06-16
22believe62482026-06-16
23agree61542026-06-15
24forced labour60302026-06-16
25change59392026-06-09
26regime59402026-06-04
27united states58382026-06-15
28funding56382026-06-16
29clear56472026-06-16
30organizations56372026-06-16
Counted from their 1000 most recent speeches in the House and committees since 2025-11-03, leaving out common words and House procedure words. Hover a bubble or a row to see it in both. openparliament.ca lists their favourite word as “chair”.

Bills they put forward

Sponsored by this MP

Limits the fees that credit card networks can charge merchants for accepting credit card payments.Caps how much credit card networks can charge stores for letting customers pay with cards.

Bill C-243 · 43-1 · Outside the Order of Precedence (a private member's bill that hasn't yet won the draw that determines which private member's bills can be debated)Bill ↗
Economy & cost of living
Official title: An Act to amend the Payment Card Networks Act (credit card acceptance fees)

Limits the fees that credit card networks can charge merchants for accepting card payments.Caps how much credit card networks can charge stores for letting customers pay with cards.

Bill C-243 · 43-2 · Outside the Order of Precedence (a private member's bill that hasn't yet won the draw that determines which private member's bills can be debated)Bill ↗
Economy & cost of living
Official title: An Act to amend the Payment Card Networks Act (credit card acceptance fees)

Adds antisemitism as a specific form of hate promotion that is criminal under Canadian law.Makes antisemitism a specific crime under hate promotion laws.

Bill C-373 · 44-1 · Second reading (House)Bill ↗
Justice & public safetyDemocracy & government
Official title: An Act to amend the Criminal Code (promotion of hatred or antisemitism)
Find another MP ↗
In Canada MPs almost always vote with their party, so a voting record says less than what an MP chooses to speak about and sponsor. Sources: openparliament.ca, ourcommons.ca, parl.ca. Descriptions are AI-written from those records; follow the links to check. Updated .