The future of politics is transparent.

Canada creates a new Indonesia Tariff and cuts many import taxes to zero over time. Safeguards can add temporary taxes if rising imports hurt Canadian producers.

May 17 becomes a national day for DIPG awareness. It raises attention but creates no programs or funding.

The bill adds about $10.85 billion to existing federal services. It helps health, Indigenous services, defence, immigration, trains, and tax systems keep running, with no new taxes or programs.

Creates a new crime for controlling a partner, boosts penalties, and strengthens victim rights. Tightens sex offence rules and forces online services to report child abuse material.

Creates a Canada-wide plan for women's health. It boosts research, training, and access, with special focus on rural, Indigenous, racialized, and 2SLGBTQI+ women.

Most cases must end in 18 or 30 months. Serious violent and sexual crimes are exempt, so those trials can take longer.

The federal minister must lead and coordinate work to prevent partner violence. They must meet with provinces, Indigenous partners, and others, and publish progress reports every two years.

More products must meet efficiency and labelling rules. Expect clearer labels, fewer false claims, pilot tests for new tech, and stronger inspections with bigger fines.

Sets rules for rewards points, posts long term care reports, moves municipal notices online, allows alcohol in signed park areas, and changes forest permits with Indigenous and environmental checks.

Ontario will toughen driving penalties, tighten bail collections, and limit inquest recording. It bans invasive research on dogs and cats and keeps a scholarship for families of fallen officers.

Ontario would create an independent watchdog to protect voting rights and review changes to local government. It could investigate problems and urge fixes, but cannot change laws.

The Environment Minister must quickly review how to add textiles to recycling, consult groups, and report often. If approved, you may see more drop-offs and slightly higher prices.

Makers must share repair info, parts, and tools. Car buyers get stronger refund or replacement rights for serious defects.

The government must plan an independent consumer watchdog. It would handle complaints, investigate bad practices, issue penalties, and publish reports, with public input and progress reports.

The law brings back a company closed in 2016. It can run business again under its old name, and must handle any old debts and contracts.

A dissolved Ontario company is brought back to handle property in its name. It regains assets and debts so the owner can sell or manage the real estate.

If you sue or settle, a set amount for public care may go to the government. Insurers and people who are sued must give notice, share records, and help.

The law tweaks pensions, adds a civilian deputy to the police watchdog, protects first-home savings, and sets clear papers for land transfers after a death.

Novice drivers may move up faster after approved training. Motorcyclists need more gear, and distracted driving rules tighten; your driving history from other places may also count.

Lets a tribunal and court quickly stop sharing intimate images without consent and award damages. Streamlines steps, protects privacy, and lets the ministry gather info to help victims.

Colleges and universities must post, review, and report on sexual violence policies. Students get training and a voice; complainants may learn steps and outcomes.

Public school boards can run licensed child care on school grounds. Families may see more nearby options and simpler drop-offs; fees and hours vary by district.

School boards can more easily get land for schools and housing, with oversight. Some meetings may be closed to protect privacy and Indigenous talks.

Workers can take up to 27 weeks off for a serious illness or injury without losing their job. The leave is unpaid and needs a medical note.

Alberta won't apply parts of international deals in provincial areas unless the Legislature passes a law. Businesses and public bodies may see delays before new rules take effect.

All K–3 students will take short reading and math checks. Parents get results, and schools must send data to the province for a yearly report.

MLAs and senior staff face stricter conflict and gift rules. Gifts from lobbyists are banned and gifts over $100 must be reported.

Speeds decisions, allows some moves between rivers, and makes water deal prices public. Water users get reuse options and stricter monitoring; some rain capture systems may now need approval.

Private career colleges must register and meet set standards. A new fund helps students get refunds, and the government can publish school information.

The province can rate violence risk and share information to prevent harm. It aligns labour rules for a police agency, permits inmate transfers, and lets permanent residents become officers.

Minimum wage hits $18 by 2027, then rises with inflation. Tips belong to workers. No lower pay for youth or students.

Schools reopen and strikes are banned for four years. Teachers get steady raises and more staff are hired, especially in northern areas.