Bruce Fanjoy

LiberalCarletonOntario

119Votes Cast

20Speeches

0Bills Sponsored

Background

Born: 1964 — Toronto, Ontario
Family: Two children
Education: Bachelor of Commerce (BComm) from Dalhousie University; Master of Business Administration (MBA) from Saint Mary's University
Career: Worked in business and marketing, including as director of marketing at Deloitte, before focusing on being a parent and turning to volunteer roles.
Political Experience: MP for Carleton since 2025
Property: Resides in a house that he built in Ottawa's Manotick community.
Notable: His uncle, Harold Fanjoy, was a Progressive Conservative Member of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick (MLA) from 1974 to 1987. Fanjoy and incumbent Fredericton—Oromocto Liberal MP David Myles are third cousins through their shared great-great-grandparents.

Committee Memberships

Veterans Affairs(ACVA)

Member

Environment and Sustainable Development(ENVI)

Member

Where Bruce Stands

Where Bruce falls on key policy spectrums

They vote

Your Money

People & Society

How We're Governed

Land & Community

They vote

Riding

House Seat

2025 Election Results — Carleton

Pierre Poilievre won with 39,333 votes (45.7%)

Bruce Fanjoy(Liberal)43,846 (50.9%)

Pierre Poilievre(Conservative)39,333 (45.7%)

Beth Prokaska(NDP-New Democratic Party)1,221 (1.4%)

Mark Watson(Green Party)561 (0.7%)

Karen Bourdeau United Party of Canada (UP)112 (0.1%)

Shawn MacEachern Canadian Future Party63 (0.1%)

Lorant Polya(Independent)57 (0.1%)

Scott Falkingham(Independent)45 (0.1%)

Sana Ahmad(Independent)41 (0.0%)

Pierre Gauthier(Independent)38 (0.0%)

Guillaume Paradis(Independent)37 (0.0%)

Danny Légaré Marijuana Party37 (0.0%)

Dan Kyung(Independent)35 (0.0%)

Sébastien CoRhino(Parti Rhinocéros Party)31 (0.0%)

Sarah Burke(Independent)27 (0.0%)

Mark Moutter(Independent)23 (0.0%)

David Zhu(Independent)21 (0.0%)

John Dale(Independent)20 (0.0%)

Charlie Currie(Independent)20 (0.0%)

Euan Fraser Tait(Independent)18 (0.0%)

John Boylan(Independent)17 (0.0%)

Mélodie Anderson(Independent)16 (0.0%)

Alex Banks(Independent)16 (0.0%)

Michael Bednarski(Independent)15 (0.0%)

David Nguyen(Independent)15 (0.0%)

Sophie Bearden(Independent)14 (0.0%)

Seyed Hosseini Lavasani(Independent)13 (0.0%)

Lajos Polya(Independent)12 (0.0%)

Alexandra Engering(Independent)12 (0.0%)

Darcy Vanderwater No Affiliation12 (0.0%)

Jeani Boudreault No Affiliation12 (0.0%)

Jeffrey Goodman(Independent)11 (0.0%)

Jenny Cartwright(Independent)11 (0.0%)

Donald McKay(Independent)11 (0.0%)

Daniel Stuckless(Independent)11 (0.0%)

Charles Lemieux(Independent)10 (0.0%)

Maria Gabriel(Independent)10 (0.0%)

Laina Kohler No Affiliation10 (0.0%)

Ryan Huard(Independent)9 (0.0%)

Marthalee Aykroyd(Independent)9 (0.0%)

Sarah Thompson(Independent)9 (0.0%)

Alain Bourgault(Independent)8 (0.0%)

Andrea Hollinger(Independent)8 (0.0%)

Connie Lukawski(Independent)8 (0.0%)

Daniel Gagnon(Independent)8 (0.0%)

Robert Harris(Independent)8 (0.0%)

John Francis O'Flynn(Independent)8 (0.0%)

Peter Gorman(Independent)7 (0.0%)

Julian Selody(Independent)7 (0.0%)

Michal Wieczorek(Independent)7 (0.0%)

Hakim Sheriff(Independent)6 (0.0%)

Line Bélanger(Independent)6 (0.0%)

Loren Hicks(Independent)6 (0.0%)

Blake Hamilton(Independent)6 (0.0%)

Agnieszka Marszalek(Independent)6 (0.0%)

Alexander Lein No Affiliation6 (0.0%)

David Cherniak(Independent)5 (0.0%)

Winston Neutel(Independent)5 (0.0%)

Kevin Krisa(Independent)5 (0.0%)

Lény Painchaud(Independent)5 (0.0%)

Alain Lamontagne(Independent)5 (0.0%)

Elliot Wand(Independent)5 (0.0%)

Tetia Bayoro(Independent)5 (0.0%)

Dante Camarena Jimenez(Independent)4 (0.0%)

Jaël Champagne Gareau(Independent)4 (0.0%)

Christopher Navarro-Canseco No Affiliation4 (0.0%)

Gregory Gillis(Independent)4 (0.0%)

Gerrit Dogger(Independent)4 (0.0%)

Spencer Rocchi(Independent)4 (0.0%)

Lanna Palsson(Independent)4 (0.0%)

Patrick Strzalkowski(Independent)4 (0.0%)

Yogo Shimada(Independent)3 (0.0%)

Trevor Holsworth(Independent)3 (0.0%)

Samuel Lafontaine(Independent)3 (0.0%)

Roger Sherwood(Independent)3 (0.0%)

Artem Gudkov(Independent)3 (0.0%)

Michael Skirzynski(Independent)3 (0.0%)

Manon Marie Lili Desbiens No Affiliation3 (0.0%)

Krzysztof Krzywinski No Affiliation3 (0.0%)

Kerri Hildebrandt No Affiliation3 (0.0%)

Julie St-Amand(Independent)3 (0.0%)

Demetrios Karavas(Independent)2 (0.0%)

Zornitsa Halacheva(Independent)2 (0.0%)

Wallace Richard Rowat(Independent)2 (0.0%)

Pascal St-Amand(Independent)2 (0.0%)

Sheri Oberman(Independent)2 (0.0%)

Anthony Hamel(Independent)2 (0.0%)

Daniel Graham(Independent)2 (0.0%)

Benjamin Teichman(Independent)2 (0.0%)

Joseph Maw(Independent)1 (0.0%)

Ysack Dupont No Affiliation0 (0.0%)

Total votes cast: 86,060

How does Bruce Fanjoy's voting record line up with your values?

Set 3 priorities

Recent Activity

May 8, 2026

DebateFirst Responders

Mr. Speaker, life changes in a moment. Sometimes that moment means the difference between life and death. Auston Pierce, a beloved son, brother, partner, friend and member of this parliamentary community, suffered a life-threatening injury last Friday. Auston is healing today, thanks to the swift and heroic action of an off-duty Ottawa firefighter, Jason Murray. I encourage all Canadians to learn

May 6, 2026

YeaThe House of Commons wants the government to help Canadian manufacturing businesses hurt by new U.S. tariffs.

May 6, 2026

YeaThis vote is about agreeing with a plan to create a proposed law that puts parts of the 2025 budget into action.

May 5, 2026

NayThis vote was about removing a section from a proposed law that changes the rules for the military.

May 5, 2026

YeaBill C-11 would change the rules for the military and other laws, with some updates.

May 5, 2026

NayThis proposed law, Bill C-11, makes changes to the rules for the military, and this vote is about changing part of it.

May 5, 2026

YeaBill C-11: This proposed law would change the rules for the military, and this vote was about removing some lines from page 8.

May 5, 2026

YeaThis is a change to Bill C-11 that would rewrite part of the proposed law about the military, from page 5 to page 7.

May 5, 2026

NayBill C-11: This change would remove the short title (nickname) of the proposed law.

May 5, 2026

NayThis vote was about removing a section from a proposed law that changes the rules for the military.

May 5, 2026

YeaThis is a change to Bill C-11 that would affect the rules for the military.

May 4, 2026

YeaBill C-11: This vote is about limiting how long the House of Commons can talk about changes to the laws for National Defence.

May 4, 2026

NayThe House asks the government to stop its plan to create a $25 billion fund using borrowed money, because it will cause inflation and benefit political insiders instead of helping regular Canadians.

Apr 30, 2026

QuestionNational Framework on the Durability of Electronic Products and Essential Home Appliances Act

Bourassa Madam Speaker, I thank the member forfor his excellent speech and his very important bill. Can he talk about the stakeholders who have contributed to this bill?

Apr 29, 2026

YeaThis vote is about agreeing with a plan to create a proposed law that puts parts of the spring economic update into action.

Apr 27, 2026

NayThis vote is about changing the rules for how committees are formed in Parliament, specifically the Public Accounts committee will have 9 members: 4 Liberals, 4 Conservatives, and 1 from the Bloc Québécois.

Apr 27, 2026

YeaStop the discussion from being put off to another day.

Apr 27, 2026

YeaThis changes the rules about how many members are on certain House of Commons committees and who they are.

Apr 27, 2026

DebateAn Act to Amend the Criminal Code

C-225 Mr. Speaker, I am pleased to rise today for the third reading of Bill, Bailey's law, an important step forward in Canada's response to intimate partner violence. Before I go further, I would like to acknowledge once again that the bill has been titled “Bailey's law” in honour of Bailey McCourt, a woman from Kelowna, B.C., who was tragically killed by her estranged intimate partner in July

Apr 23, 2026

QuestionHousing

Mr. Speaker, Build Canada Homes is Canada's affordable housing builder, and it is already delivering real results. It is working with partners to accelerate the construction of affordable homes across Canada, including right here in Ottawa. In just a few short months, we are already seeing progress, with the fast-tracking of eight shovel-ready projects in growing neighbourhoods. Can the Minister