Tony Baldinelli
- Born
- November 24, 1964
- Career
- Worked at Niagara Parks for 18 years
- Political Experience
- Elected to House of Commons in 2019
- Notable
- Conservative Shadow Minister for Tourism; Special advisor on Tourism Recovery to Erin O'Toole in 2020
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering federal politics, Tony Baldinelli had a long career in the tourism industry in his home region. He reportedly worked for more than two decades with the Niagara Parks Commission, a provincial agency responsible for managing parks and attractions along the Niagara River. His roles included serving as the Director of Communications and Stakeholder Relations.
Where Tony falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Tony Baldinelli won with 29,774 votes (49.1%)
Total votes cast: 60,595
How does Tony Baldinelli's voting record line up with your values?
Won't Get Fooled Again Mr. Speaker, Pete Townsend of The Who wrote the song, which has these lines: Meet the new boss Same as the old boss This costly credit card budget confirms that. Can members believe that the man who claims to be the smartest person in the room has doubled Justin Trudeau's deficit? The Liberals are spending more on their servicing of the debt than they are on health care.
Mr. Speaker, this week our local food bank held a volunteer appreciation day to thank its supporters for the role they play in helping to address and solve issues of affordability within our community. Project Share has been providing emergency food and support services to residents of Niagara Falls for more than 30 years. Sadly, more than ever, food banks in Niagara and across this country are
To follow up, during your most recent appearance at the industry committee, a Liberal government member questioned your credentials and expertise as an expert witness who can credibly speak about forced labour taking place in China. I'd like to give you an opportunity to comment on that. Also, a recent United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights release, issued in January, is
I don't think members of the public are aware of the U.S. investigation under 301. It's an investigation with regard to forced labour and is investigating, I think, up to 60 countries. What is the impact of that, and what could the impact be on our CUSMA negotiations?