Jason Groleau
- Born
- August 3, 1976
- Career
- Businessman, former hockey player in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League for six seasons
- Political Experience
- Elected as a member of Parliament for Beauce in the 2025 Canadian federal election
Where Jason falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Total votes cast: 62,982
How does Jason Groleau's voting record line up with your values?
Mr. Speaker, I am very proud to rise today to mark the 110th anniversary of the 619 Beauceville Cadet Corps. Since its official founding on September 28, 1915, this unit has left its mark on the history of our community. Behind those 110 years are generations of young people who have learned discipline, respect, bravery, mutual support and the drive to excel. There are also cherished memories,
Mr. Speaker, I thank my colleague from Lac‑Saint‑Jean, an incredible region that I visited last week with my children for a tournament. In my opinion, this is just another band-aid solution. I am repeating myself, but we do not need band-aid solutions or temporary measures. We need permanent measures. There is only one permanent measure, and it involves sitting down with the government,
Mr. Speaker, I thank my esteemed colleague. As I mentioned earlier, my riding is on the U.S. border. We have lived alongside the U.S. for decades. Some of the companies in my riding do 90% of their total business, not just exports, on the other side of the tariffs. We are right up against the border. It is like the bridge here between Ottawa and Gatineau. My colleague needs to understand that we
Mr. Speaker, I will be sharing my time. It is a pleasure, a privilege and an honour for me to stand before this House to represent and defend the interests of the people of Beauce. Prime Minister I am rising today to condemn the's inaction in response to U.S. tariffs. The Prime Minister was elected on a promise to quickly resolve the issue with the Americans. Since then, nothing has been
Mr. Speaker, my colleague was kind enough to flatter me a bit, so I will calm down before answering. The PM said “Who cares?” and stated that our ties to America “have become weaknesses”. It is remarkable how many people come up to me and say that this is ridiculous. The focus should not be on China, but rather on the Americans.
Mr. Speaker, I agree that no one wants a bad deal. However, if a mouse pesters an elephant, the elephant will end up stomping on the mouse. What happened? The tariffs doubled. Why? It is because they did not have a discussion. The government can take all the measures it wants and negotiate deals all over the world, but that is not going to fix the real problem, which is that our biggest trade
Mr. Speaker, in Beauce, one plus one equals two. It does not equal -10, like the Liberals would have us believe. The Prime Minister's spending on the Liberal credit card is having a devastating impact on Canadians: more taxes, more Liberal inflation and more interest charges. That amounts to $3,400 per family per year. While the Liberals are racking up deficits, the price of essentials like gas
Prime Minister Mr. Speaker, the Liberals' economic update is more of the same: more unchecked spending, more debt for Canadians. The national debt will reach a staggering $1.63 trillion by 2031. That is $1.63 trillion in Liberal debt. The, who boasts about being an excellent manager, is just another costly, spendthrift Liberal. Will the Prime Minister impose a limit on Canada's credit card?