Tim Watchorn
- Career
- Mayor of Morin-Heights, Quebec
- Political Experience
- Elected to the Canadian House of Commons in the 2025 federal election. Represents Les Pays-d'en-Haut as a member of the Liberal Party.
Where Tim falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Total votes cast: 65,703
How does Tim Watchorn's voting record line up with your values?
Mr. Speaker, Les Pays-d'en-Haut has about 1,000 lakes. My riding is home to a great business called Multinautic that manufactures aluminum docks. It was able to take advantage of a tariff response grant. The company's employees are very happy because they export a large part of their production to the United States. I would like my colleague to explain how tariff response strategies work for
Mr. Speaker, young Canadians are facing a rising cost of living, global uncertainty and concerns over their future. Can the Secretary of State for Children and Youth explain how our spring economic update addresses current economic challenges while building Canada strong for everyone?
Mr. Speaker, I have the chance to sit on the defence committee with my hon. colleague. He is our chair, and he is a wonderful chair. We have been doing historic investments in defence. One of them is the $1.5 billion we announced for L3Harris in Mirabel. I would like to hear the member's comments about how defence investment helps counterbalance tariffs.
Madam Speaker, this week, the people of Les Pays-d'en-Haut received good news: $755 million to support our skiers, our cyclists, our soccer players and our female hockey players. Can the Parliamentary Secretary to the Secretary of State for Sport tell the House how the economic update will support sports across the country?
Mr. Speaker, we received some good news this week. The spring economic update could not have come at a better time. Our economy is being affected by global uncertainty and trade tensions. Canadians need a government with a plan for protecting them while defending our economy. Can the Minister of Industry tell us what this update means for Canadians?
Okay. Ultimately, thanks to the settlement, you still have relatively new infrastructure in the urbanized part of town, I imagine. Is that correct?
I think that's a great message. You're right, it's often very complex for municipalities to deal with the provinces and the federal government. They're not used to dealing with the federal government. You're in a unique situation because a base has been set up in your town. However, the majority of mayors don't have the burden, or perhaps the benefit, in some cases, of having a military base in