US EditionMPs to vote on Prime Minister Mark Carney’s first budget today
The Liberal minority government seeks support to pass a $90 billion spending budget amid economic challenges from U.S. tariffs in a confidence vote that could trigger an election.
- Members of Parliament will vote on Prime Minister Mark Carney's budget, with the outcome potentially sending Canadians back to the polls.
- The budget proposes nearly $90 billion in spending over five years, focusing on capital creation amid U.S. tariffs.
- The Conservatives oppose the budget, while the NDP's stance remains uncertain as they consider potential job losses and benefits.
- Ontario Premier Doug Ford urged MPs to support the budget, emphasizing the need for unity in Canada.
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82 Articles
Here's what southwestern Ontario MPs are saying about the federal budget
It’s budget day for the federal government, and a lot is resting on Prime Minister Mark Carney’s ability to get this budget through the House of Commons — notably, another possible election if the budget vote fails.
Liberal MPs have 'fingers crossed' as budget awaits crucial House vote
OTTAWA — Members of Parliament will vote Monday evening on Prime Minister Mark Carney's first budget — a critical vote that could determine whether Canadians go back to the polls less than a year after the last election.
The House of Commons will hold a final vote on the budget today, which will decide whether fiscal policy can be implemented and whether Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney's Liberal Party will remain in power.
At the beginning of the month, the federal finance minister tabled the first federal budget for Mark Carney's Liberal Party. Two weeks later, Members of Parliament will vote on the budget, making it a crucial test for the minority government. Why? We'll explain. Also read: Inflation in Quebec: Prices are rising faster than in Canada in October 2025 and it hurts. The tabling of this first Carney budget will serve as a political test for the Liber…
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