Bruce Fanjoy
- 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.
Where Bruce falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Pierre Poilievre won with 39,333 votes (45.7%)
Total votes cast: 86,060
How does Bruce Fanjoy's voting record line up with your values?
Mr. Speaker, skilled workers build this country. In my riding of Carleton and across Canada, young people want a path into the skilled trades, and unions are ready to train them. Can the Secretary of State for Labour tell this House how the union training and innovation program will help more young Canadians get into the skilled trades and build Canada strong?
Thank you for that. The community notices. Prime Minister All of that demonstrates the resilience of your system as well. It's fortuitous that you're coming to ENVI on this day, because theannounced today a very significant retrofit program funded with up to $2 billion to retrofit up to a million homes. This includes heat pumps. Do you think that is going to make a difference to allow more
Since your retrofit, it's 100% electricity. Is that correct?
During energy power outages, did you keep energy? Did you stay powered during power outages? You talked about islanding.
Thank you. Mr. Burns, we talked briefly about energy poverty. Last week, Senator Mary Coyle introduced a bill to establish a national strategy to end energy poverty. I'm proud to sponsor that bill in the House of Commons. In Nova Scotia, as heat pumps have gained more traction, have you noticed greater acceptance that this is, in fact, reliable technology that will improve people's comfort and
Thank you, Dr. Hunter.
How comfortable is the home? Has this come at a sacrifice to your comfort? Are you more comfortable?