Jeremy Patzer
- Born
- 26 March 1987
- Political Experience
- Served on the board of the Conservative Party constituency association for the riding of Cypress Hills—Grasslands. Elected to represent the riding of Cypress Hills—Grasslands in the House of Commons of Canada in the 2019 Canadian federal election.
- Notable
- Nephew of former MP David L. Anderson.
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering federal politics, Jeremy Patzer worked in the telecommunications industry. He was reportedly involved with his family's business, which provided high-speed internet services in rural areas of Saskatchewan. His background is in communications and business operations within that sector.
Public Controversies
In March 2021, during the COVID-19 pandemic, Jeremy Patzer faced public criticism for travelling to the United States. At the time, the Canadian government advised against all non-essential international travel. Patzer stated that the trip was for a medical consultation for one of his children. The travel occurred shortly after another Conservative MP had resigned from a leadership role for travelling abroad, making Patzer's trip a subject of media attention.
Where Jeremy falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Jeremy Patzer won with 32,292 votes (82.0%)
Total votes cast: 39,388
How does Jeremy Patzer's voting record line up with your values?
Madam Speaker, I think there is a reasonable expectation among Canadians that their health data should move with them. I am from Saskatchewan. If I had a health incident here in Ontario, I would want to know that it would be very easy for my health data to be readily available to whoever is providing the service that I needed in that particular moment. I think it is important that it be up to
Madam Speaker, it is important to hear from somebody like my colleague, who has the medical professional background that he does. He has very eloquently expressed a lot of the problems that currently exist. It is very reasonable for Canadians to expect that their data and their information would be available to them wherever they may be, and I think this is a problem that needs to be addressed.
Mr. Speaker, I appreciated my colleague's speech. Further to the last question, I will say that the government brought in $130 billion more in tax revenue in 2025 than it did in 2020. When I look at what Canadians got for that $130 billion in extra taxes being taken in, the answer is “nothing”. There is absolutely nothing that Canadians got any benefit from other than paying higher taxes. I am
Madam Speaker, the government is incompetent at managing its affairs. We are debating here today the second budget implementation act from last year. This means we already passed a first budget implementation act, and then a month later, the Liberals had to table a second budget implementation act, which is 352 pages long. This is another omnibus bill on top of the first one they passed, yet
Mr. Speaker, we are debating the budget implementation act, volume 2, and the government brought in $130 billion more in tax revenue in 2025 than it did in 2020. What have Canadians gotten for that money? It has basically been higher inflation and higher food costs, and affordability is the worst it has ever been. I wonder if my colleague can explain to the government what happens when the
C-31 Mr. Speaker, the member made a comment toward the end of her speech about how the government is not moving with speed. Here we have Bill. It is from the budget last year, yet on Thursday, the Liberals are tabling the budget for the next year. The Liberals run the calendar themselves. They set the agenda, yet here we are. They passed one budget implementation act, and now we have a second
Mr. Speaker, it is always an honour to rise on behalf of the great people of southwest Saskatchewan. Battlefords—Lloydminster—Meadow Lake I want to thank my colleague from just north of me in the province, the member for, for sponsoring this Senate bill to address the issue of kids accessing pornography online. As a father of three, including two teenagers, I appreciate seeing all the good work
Prime Minister Mr. Speaker, when thewas the governor of the Bank of England, he had a fancy for printing money. We know that the Trudeau government's response to COVID was to print money. Some $600 billion of extra currency was printed in Canada. Now we are starting to see the effects of that through inflation. When we see the government trying to use creative accounting practices to cook the
Mr. Speaker, Canadians know that the Liberals just changed the math around a bit to make it work with their 2% commitment, such as making the Canadian Coast Guard fall under national defence so they could take credit for the money being spent on the Coast Guard. They did not actually, truly or properly reach that 2% by providing our military with the things that it needs. Prime Minister What I
Madam Speaker, back in 2020, government tax revenue was $284 billion. In 2025, it is $417 billion. The GST went from $32 billion to $52 billion. The amount of money the government has racked up in debt means that a lot of money is going to be spent on debt servicing charges. The GST that is currently being collected is not even enough to cover the debt servicing charges, let alone things like
Mr. Speaker, I do not even know what to begin to say about the member's speech, but let us just look at some basic numbers here. The Government of Canada's own data shows that, in 2020, it had $284 billion in tax revenue. In 2025, it was $417 billion in tax revenue. The government's favourite line is to say that it is spending less so that it can invest more. However, $130 billion more in tax