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Parliament returns Wednesday, May 20
Conservative

Michael Guglielmin

ConservativeVaughan—WoodbridgeOntario
119Votes Cast
20Speeches
0Bills Sponsored
Background
Born
Woodbridge, Ontario
Education
Diploma in Business Management from Humber College; BA Political Science from York University; MA (incomplete) University of Toronto; MBA from Dalhousie University
Career
Executive Vice-President of Operations in the steel industry
Political Experience
Elected Member of Parliament for Vaughan—Woodbridge in 2025
Notable
Born and raised in Woodbridge, Ontario. Has two siblings.
Public Profile

Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies

Business & Financial Interests

Before entering politics, Michael Guglielmin worked as a lawyer. He is the founder of Guglielmin & Associates, a law firm based in Vaughan, Ontario. His legal practice reportedly focused on areas such as real estate, corporate law, and wills and estates.

Committee Memberships
Where Michael Stands

Where Michael 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 — Vaughan—Woodbridge

Francesco Sorbara won with 25,617 votes (38.0%)

Michael Guglielmin(Conservative)40,422 (60.0%)
Francesco Sorbara(Liberal)25,617 (38.0%)
Ali Bahman(NDP-New Democratic Party)891 (1.3%)
Roman Yevseyev(People's Party)425 (0.6%)

Total votes cast: 67,355

How does Michael Guglielmin's voting record line up with your values?

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Recent Activity
May 8, 2026
DebateFinance

Mr. Speaker, the Liberals speak of their latest programs, but the investors have already given us their verdict. Capital is leaving this country at a record pace. Our investment per worker is the lowest in the G7. In a country that needs millions of homes, 100,000 skilled tradespeople cannot find a project to work on. A country is not built by speeches, MOUs and press releases. It is built by

May 8, 2026
DebateYouth

Prime Minister Mr. Speaker, Canada lost 18,000 jobs in April. The unemployment rate is now 6.9%. Youth unemployment jumped to 14.3%. Young Canadians are unemployed longer than at any time since 1976. Instead of results, these Liberals have given us more job losses and more of the same. Thetold Canadians they must prepare for sacrifices, while young Canadians are already sacrificing jobs,

May 7, 2026
DebateYouth in Vaughan—Woodbridge

Mr. Speaker, I rise to recognize something truly special happening in Vaughan—Woodbridge. I recently launched a youth advisory council, and the response has been remarkable. Young people in our community are stepping up. They are showing up and saying, “We care about the future of this country, and we want a seat at the table.” That is exactly the spirit that builds Canada, and that spirit is

May 1, 2026
InterjectionSpring Economic Update 2026 Implementation Act

Prime Minister Madam Speaker, $81 billion is the amount of money the Liberal government under the Liberalwants to mortgage away for our young people's future. The Liberal Party and the Liberal government had a chance to demonstrate that they were different. The Liberals had a year to say that they are a different government now and are going to reject the incompetent and fiscally irresponsible

May 1, 2026
DebateSpring Economic Update 2026 Implementation Act

Mr. Speaker, we would think, given all the turmoil and the disastrous record of the Liberal government over the last 10 years, this “new” government, as Liberals like to label themselves, would have easily been able to divorce itself from the disastrous track record and trajectory of the Liberal government. Instead, as we learned this week, it has decided to double the deficit and increase the

May 1, 2026
DebateFinance

Madam Speaker, the verdict on the costly budget is in, and it is unforgiving. The Globe and Mail reports that for every $100 in revenue, the Liberal government spends $97. The Globe and Mail said, “Even Justin Trudeau would have difficulties in matching that performance.” Federal net debt now exceeds 40% of GDP, and it is rising. Long-term growth is projected to be a measly 1.7%. Prime Minister

May 1, 2026
DebateFinance

Prime Minister Madam Speaker, the deficit is now going to be $67 billion. That is up from $31 billion, not down, and the member can recite her talking points all afternoon from the's Office, but the truth is that for months the Prime Minister tried to convince Canadians that he was something different. He wanted them to believe that he was a break from the past. I guess the masks sure fell off

May 1, 2026
DebateSpring Economic Update 2026 Implementation Act

Madam Speaker, it is an honour to rise on behalf of the great people of the riding of Vaughan—Woodbridge. Every Canadian household will pay $3,400 this year for the interest on the federal debt. That is $3,400 per household gone, just to service what the government has borrowed. That number is only going to rise in the foreseeable future. That one number tells Canadians everything they need to