House of Commons Voting Analysis — Construction & Housing — Feb 2–13, 2026
1 bill voted on Feb 2–13, 2026. Most contested: Bill C-227, An Act to establish a national strategy on housing for young Canadians.
House of Commons sitting block Feb 2–13, 2026. Per-bill sections, sorted most-contested first.
1 bill
5.3% avg margin
1 close call (<20%)
1 bill went to a roll-call in this sitting block.
Most contested: Bill C-227, An Act to establish a national strategy on housing for young Canadia (Passed, 5.3% margin).
During the February 2–13, 2026 sitting block, the House of Commons focused on youth housing policy, notably passing Bill C-227, which mandates the development of a national strategy targeting housing access for young Canadians. The bill reflects ongoing federal efforts to address affordability and supply issues, with implications for intergovernmental coordination between Ottawa and provincial housing ministries. The vote outcome underscores a divided chamber, indicating differing regional and partisan perspectives on the federal role in housing. The passage of Bill C-227 signals a commitment to structured engagement with stakeholders, including provincial governments and housing institutions, to advance youth-oriented housing solutions.
Bill C-227, An Act to establish a national strategy on housing for young Canadians
Bill C-227 directs the federal government to develop a national strategy focused on improving housing access and affordability for young Canadians. The bill responds to growing concerns about housing insecurity among younger demographics, particularly in urban centres facing high costs and limited supply. Its progress reflects sustained pressure on Parliament to address generational divides in housing opportunities and aligns with broader debates over federal versus provincial roles in housing policy.
C-227
No 3rd reading yet
Latest vote: Y 169 · N 152 · P 14
Latest gap 17 votes (5.3%)
Party split
Yea
Nay
(Np) = MPs formally paired — sit out the tally
• marks parties with <75% internal cohesion
© Queen Street Analytics