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Parliament returns Wednesday, May 20
Liberal

James Maloney

LiberalEtobicoke—LakeshoreOntario
1023Votes Cast
20Speeches
0Bills Sponsored
Background
Born
1964
Public Profile

Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies

Business & Financial Interests

Before being elected to Parliament, James Maloney was a lawyer. He reportedly practiced municipal and development law in Toronto for many years and was a partner at the law firm Hughes Amys LLP. His public disclosures with the Office of the Conflict of Interest and Ethics Commissioner have listed assets such as a self-administered Registered Retirement Savings Plan (RRSP) and a holding in a limited partnership related to his former law firm.

Public Controversies

In 2021, James Maloney faced criticism for sending out partisan flyers to his constituents that were designed to look like official notices from Statistics Canada about the census. The mailouts used a similar font and the headline "CENSUS 2021" before asking residents for their opinions on local issues. Opposition parties and members of the public accused him of intentionally misleading residents to collect their data for political purposes. Maloney's office stated that the mailer was not intended to be deceptive.

Committee Memberships
Justice and Human Rights(JUST)
Chair
Liaison(LIAI)
Member
Where James Stands

Where James falls on key policy spectrums

They vote

Your Money

Taxes & Government SpendingBusiness & Worker RulesEnergy & the Economy

People & Society

HealthcareImmigrationIndigenous PeoplesIdentity & Human RightsEducation & ChildcareDrug Policy

How We're Governed

National Security & DefencePolitical & Electoral ReformCrime & Public SafetyFirearms

Land & Community

Environment, Climate & ResourcesHousing & Cost of LivingRural Communities & Culture
They vote
Riding
House Seat
2025 Election Results — Etobicoke—Lakeshore

James Maloney won with 37,512 votes (57.4%)

James Maloney(Liberal)37,512 (57.4%)
Bernard Trottier(Conservative)25,348 (38.8%)
Cory Wagar(NDP-New Democratic Party)1,665 (2.5%)
Thomas Fanjoy(People's Party)616 (0.9%)
Janice Murray(Marxist-Leninist)197 (0.3%)

Total votes cast: 65,338

How does James Maloney's voting record line up with your values?

Set 3 priorities
Recent Activity
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 6, 2026
YeaThe House of Commons wants the government to help Canadian manufacturing businesses hurt by new U.S. tariffs.
May 5, 2026
NayThis vote was about removing a section from a proposed law that changes the rules for the military.
May 5, 2026
NayBill C-11: This change would remove the short title (nickname) of the proposed law.
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
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
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
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
YeaThis is a change to Bill C-11 that would affect the rules for the military.
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.
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.
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
YeaStop the discussion from being put off to another day.
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
YeaThis changes the rules about how many members are on certain House of Commons committees and who they are.
Apr 22, 2026
pairedBill S-211 is being discussed to create a plan for how sports betting is advertised in Canada.
Apr 22, 2026
pairedBill C-238 is a proposed law to change the rules about court orders that make criminals pay back victims.
Apr 22, 2026
pairedBill C-226 would create a plan to make food prices easier to understand.
Apr 22, 2026
pairedM-16 asks a committee to study using empty government land and buildings to help veterans and their communities.