House of Commons Voting Analysis — Social Issues — Sep 21–25, 2026
During the September 21–25, 2026 sitting block, the House of Commons focused on social issues with an emphasis on workforce development and interprovincial cooperation.
House of Commons sitting block Sep 21–25, 2026. Per-bill sections, sorted most-contested first.
1 bill
86.7% avg margin
0 close calls (<20%)
1 bill went to a roll-call in this sitting block.
Most contested: Bill C-266, An Act to establish a national framework respecting skilled trades a (Passed, 86.7% margin).
During the September 21–25, 2026 sitting block, the House of Commons focused on social issues with an emphasis on workforce development and interprovincial cooperation. Bill C-266, which establishes a national framework for skilled trades and labour mobility, passed with broad support, reflecting consensus among federal and provincial stakeholders on the need to streamline credential recognition and facilitate worker movement across Canada. The legislation aligns with ongoing efforts by Employment, Workforce Development and Labour Minister to address labour shortages and improve access to skilled trades. This vote underscores Parliament’s commitment to reducing barriers and strengthening the national labour market through coordinated policy.
Bill C-266, An Act to establish a national framework respecting skilled trades and labour mobility
Bill C-266 seeks to create a national framework to support skilled trades and facilitate labour mobility across provincial and territorial boundaries. The legislation aims to address barriers that workers face when their credentials or experience are not recognized outside their home province, an issue that affects workforce flexibility and economic growth. The bill responds to ongoing calls from industry groups and provincial governments for greater harmonization of standards and recognition of qualifications in the skilled trades sector.
C-266
No 3rd reading yet
Latest vote: Y 295 · N 21 · P 14
Latest gap 274 votes (86.7%)
Party split
Yea
Nay
(Np) = MPs formally paired — sit out the tally
• marks parties with <75% internal cohesion
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