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Your MP · Liberal · Saint-Maurice—Champlain

François-Philippe Champagne

Chooses to speak about economy & cost of living and technology & privacy.

Constituency office: Main office - Shawinigan 1-570 de Grand-Mère avenue Shawinigan QC G9T 2H2 · 1 819 538-5291
No members' statements or sponsored private members' bills found, so no 'champions' signal.
Email francois-philippe.champagne@parl.gc.ca ↗Full voting record ↗
Time in office
11 yrs
MP since 2015
Bills sponsored
13
8 became law
See their bills ↓
Won their election with
50%
of the vote, in 2025
House votes
90 yes 80 no
of 174 this session

At a glance

AI-written from the linked records

Pro

François-Philippe Champagne voted for bills on housing, including a new government housing corporation and spending to improve supply, as well as tax changes and tougher penalties for assaulting healthcare workers and first responders.1234

See what they vote for ↗

Anti

François-Philippe Champagne voted against bills tightening criminal justice rules, such as pretrial release, consecutive sentences for sexual offences and dangerous prisoners' security levels, and against a bill exempting Quebec from the Multiculturalism Act.1234

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

What they keep coming back to

Mentions in 1000 speeches
build302g7261support241strong207understand195economy191workers191budget191measures172world157investment154industry152housing130families130conservatives128invest127million123economic122benefit121happy120plan120news116investments112believe107measure106growth103infrastructure102affordability101home100countries98build302g7261support241strong207understand195economy191workers191budget191measures172world157investment154industry152housing130families130invest127million123economic122benefit121happy120plan120
RankTermMentionsTimesSpeechesLast said
01build3021422026-09-24
02g72611552026-09-23
03support2411432026-09-24
04strong2071142026-09-24
05understand1951382026-09-23
06economy191922026-09-23
07workers191962026-09-22
08budget1911062026-06-11
09measures1721042026-09-23
10world157922026-09-22
Show all 30 terms ↗
11investment154962026-09-24
12industry152922026-09-22
13housing130772026-09-23
14families130652026-09-23
15conservatives128992026-09-24
16invest127712026-06-16
17million123832026-09-23
18economic122692026-09-22
19benefit121802026-09-23
20happy1201052026-09-24
21plan120622026-09-23
22news116872026-09-22
23investments112732026-09-22
24believe107602026-06-11
25measure106652026-09-23
26growth103712026-09-23
27infrastructure102642026-09-23
28affordability101702026-09-23
29home100732026-09-22
30countries98642026-09-22
Counted from their 1000 most recent speeches in the House and committees since 2025-10-01, 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 “know”.

Bills they put forward

Sponsored by this MP

Reduces income tax rates, creates GST rebates for first-time homebuyers, removes the federal fuel charge, and changes election rules for party data protection.It lowers income taxes, gives GST rebates to first-time homebuyers, removes the federal fuel charge, and changes election rules for party data.

Bill C-4 · 45-1 · Law (royal assent given)Bill ↗
Became lawEconomy & cost of livingHousing
Official title: An Act respecting certain affordability measures for Canadians and another measure

Updates the rules for enforcing the Chemical Weapons Convention, which bans certain toxic chemicals and weapons.Updates how the country enforces rules against toxic chemicals and chemical weapons.

Bill C-9 · 43-1 · Second reading (House)Bill ↗
Defence & foreign affairs
Official title: An Act to amend the Chemical Weapons Convention Implementation Act

Increases tax breaks for small business owners, people with disabilities, and research spending while raising capital gains tax limits.Increases tax breaks for small business owners and people with disabilities, raises capital gains tax limits.

Bill C-15 · 45-1 · Law (royal assent given)Bill ↗
Became lawEconomy & cost of livingTechnology & privacy
Official title: An Act to implement certain provisions of the budget tabled in Parliament on November 4, 2025

Increases tax credits for low-income households buying groceries by 50% in 2025-2026, then 25% for five years after.Boosts tax credits for low-income households buying groceries, 50% for two years then 25% for five.

Bill C-19 · 45-1 · Law (royal assent given)Bill ↗
Became lawEconomy & cost of living
Official title: An Act to amend the Income Tax Act

Authorizes government spending to improve housing supply.Lets the government spend money to improve housing supply.

Bill C-26 · 45-1 · Law (royal assent given)Bill ↗
Became lawHousing
Official title: An Act to authorize certain payments to be made out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund for the purpose of improving housing supply

Creates new privacy and data protection rules for businesses and establishes an agency to enforce them and regulate artificial intelligence systems.Creates privacy rules for businesses, sets up an agency to enforce them, and regulates artificial intelligence.

Bill C-27 · 44-1 · In committee (House)Bill ↗
Technology & privacy
Official title: An Act to enact the Consumer Privacy Protection Act, the Personal Information and Data Protection Tribunal Act and the Artificial Intelligence and Data Act and to make consequential and related amendments to other Acts

Establishes a federal law enforcement agency to investigate financial crimes and recover illegal proceeds.Creates a federal agency to investigate financial crimes and recover illegal money.

Bill C-29 · 45-1 · In committee (House)Bill ↗
Justice & public safety
Official title: An Act to establish the Financial Crimes Agency and to make consequential amendments to certain Acts and regulations

Adjusts tax deductions and rates for tradespeople, businesses, homebuyers, and removes fuel excise taxes temporarily.Changes tax deductions and rates for tradespeople, businesses, and homebuyers, and temporarily removes fuel excise taxes.

Bill C-30 · 45-1 · Law (royal assent given)Bill ↗
Became lawEconomy & cost of livingHousing
Official title: An Act to implement certain provisions of the spring economic update tabled in Parliament on April 28, 2026

Adjusts federal tax rules including manufacturing deductions, benefit payments, crypto reporting, and carbon rebate deadlines.Changes federal tax rules for manufacturing, benefits, crypto reporting, and carbon rebate deadlines.

Bill C-31 · 45-1 · In committee (House)Bill ↗
Economy & cost of livingTechnology & privacy
Official title: A second Act to implement certain provisions of the budget tabled in Parliament on November 4, 2025

Updates Canada's rules for reviewing foreign investments to address national security concerns.Updates how Canada reviews foreign investments to protect national security.

Bill C-34 · 44-1 · Law (royal assent given)Bill ↗
Became lawDefence & foreign affairs
Official title: An Act to amend the Investment Canada Act

Extends the reduction of federal fuel taxes through early 2027.Keeps lower federal fuel taxes in place until early 2027.

Bill C-38 · 45-1 · In committee (House)Bill ↗
Economy & cost of living
Official title: An Act to amend the Excise Tax Act (extension of the federal fuel excise tax relief)

Modifies rules for Canadian businesses and updates related laws on information access, taxes, and money laundering.Changes rules for Canadian businesses and updates laws on information access, taxes, and money laundering.

Bill C-42 · 44-1 · Law (royal assent given)Bill ↗
Became lawEconomy & cost of livingTechnology & privacy
Official title: An Act to amend the Canada Business Corporations Act and to make consequential and related amendments to other Acts

Approves a trade agreement between Canada and 10 other countries and updates Canadian laws to comply with it.Approves a trade agreement with ten countries and updates Canadian laws to match it.

Bill C-79 · 42-1 · Law (royal assent given)Bill ↗
Became lawDefence & foreign affairsEconomy & cost of living
Official title: An Act to implement the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership between Canada, Australia, Brunei, Chile, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, New Zealand, Peru, Singapore and Vietnam
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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 .