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Quebec election Day 3 brings promises on immigration, transit, taxes and home care
Party leaders are rolling out pledges on immigration, transit, taxes and seniors’ care as they seek to define their campaigns on day three.
- On Saturday, Quebec party leaders fanned out across the province unveiling policy pledges on immigration, transit, taxes, and home care as the election campaign entered its third day.
- Parti Leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon pledged to reduce temporary immigrants from more than 500,000 to between 200,000 and 250,000, arguing current levels exceed the province's capacity for housing and services.
- Critics quickly challenged the proposal, with Ruba Ghazal accusing the PQ leader of blaming immigrant children for infrastructure issues and Quebec Liberal Leader Charles Milliard warning of worsening labour shortages.
- Elsewhere, Quebec Conservative Leader Éric Duhaime promised to suspend provincial fuel taxes to lower gasoline prices, while CAQ Leader Christine Fréchette pledged $1 billion over four years for home care services.
- Ghazal pledged $23 billion over 10 years to repair and expand public transit infrastructure, positioning transit investment as a central platform differentiator among competing parties.
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51 Articles
51 Articles
Le Journal de MontrealReposted by 
Le Journal de Quebec
Le Journal de QuebecThere will be action in the Quebec City area on Saturday, while several chefs will be passing through the Capitale-Nationale on Saturday.
·Montreal, Canada
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The Toronto Star+40 Reposted by 40 other sources
Quebec election Day 3 brings promises on immigration, transit, taxes and home care
MONTREAL - Quebec’s political parties are rolling out a wide range of promises on the third day of the provincial election campaign, from immigration and public transit to taxes and
·Toronto, Canada
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Announcements on immigration, transport and taxation are on the menu of some political parties today, on this third day of the campaign.
·Montreal, Canada
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Total News Sources51
Leaning Left31Leaning Right2Center10Last UpdatedBias Distribution72% Left
Bias Distribution
- 72% of the sources lean Left
72% Left
L 72%
C 23%
Factuality
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