House of Commons Voting Analysis — Healthcare — May 25 – Jun 18, 2026

During the May 25 to June 18, 2026 sitting block, the House of Commons focused on reinforcing protections for healthcare workers and first responders.

House of Commons sitting block May 25 – Jun 18, 2026. Per-bill sections, sorted most-contested first.

1 bill 100.0% avg margin 0 close calls (<20%)

1 bill went to a roll-call in this sitting block.

Most contested: Bill S-233, An Act to amend the Criminal Code (assault against persons who provi (Passed, 100.0% margin).

During the May 25 to June 18, 2026 sitting block, the House of Commons focused on reinforcing protections for healthcare workers and first responders. The passage of Bill S-233, which amends the Criminal Code to address assaults against individuals providing health services, reflects a cross-party consensus on the need to safeguard frontline professionals. The unanimous vote underscores ongoing federal efforts to support healthcare institutions and their staff amid heightened concerns about workplace safety. This legislative action aligns with broader provincial and federal discussions on improving conditions for health service providers across Canada.

Bill S-233, An Act to amend the Criminal Code (assault against persons who provide health services and first responders)

Bill S-233 seeks to amend the Criminal Code to create specific penalties for assaults against health service providers and first responders. The bill responds to concerns raised by professional associations and provincial governments about increasing violence toward healthcare workers and emergency personnel, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic. Its passage at second reading reflects broad parliamentary support for enhanced legal protections for frontline workers across Canada.
S-233 No 3rd reading yet Latest vote: Y 332 · N 0 · P 8 Latest gap 332 votes (100.0%)
Stage: 2nd reading · 1 roll-call (no 3rd reading yet) · first vote 2026-05-27
Party split
LIB168/0 (4p)CON138/0 (2p)BQ20/0 (2p)NDP5/0GRN1/0
Yea Nay (Np) = MPs formally paired — sit out the tally • marks parties with <75% internal cohesion © Queen Street Analytics