Toronto Star

Mark Carneys budget narrowly passes, winter election averted

Carneys budget drama revealed weaknesses in every party

PierrePoilievre

BBC News

Canada's parliament narrowly approves Prime Minister Carney's first federal budget

Metaculus

Will the U.S. annex any part of Canada before June 3, 2072?

CTVNews

Carneys 1st budget wins support for infrastructure, immigration plans: poll

IRPP

Leader Swap

The Hill Times

Liberals 'live another day' narrowly win budget vote, avoid election

Al Jazeera

Canadian PM Mark Carney clears budget vote, averting snap elections

National Post

Liberals narrowly avoid snap federal election on budget vote

Financial Post

Canada Avoids Election as Carney Budget Narrowly Passes Vote

France24.com

20251118 Canada Government Budget Vote Mark Carney

CTV News

Liberals clear high-stakes confidence vote to pass federal budget, avoid holiday election

Carney government wins crucial confidence vote on budget

Coast Reporter

Liberal Budget Survives In Tight House Vote Before Carney Departs For Uae 11503884

Global News

Liberals survive crucial confidence vote on budget in win for Carney - National

Rocky Mountain Outlook

In The News Today Carney Governments Budget Survives Tight Vote 11503873

Pierre Poilievre

Mark Carney

Dominic LeBlanc

Chrystia Freeland

Armon Shokravi


Deepak Shenoy

"I am announcing today common sense Conservatives will reverse last June’s Liberal tax hike on capital gains—a tax economists agree will kill 400,000 jobs."

"Canada will increase its capital gains taxes by effectively about 30% higher tax."

"We are very committed to the capital gains measures that we put forward in the budget."

Will the Capital Gains Tax in Canada Be Raised?

Prime Minister Mark Carney's Liberal government survived a critical confidence vote on Monday night with a final tally of 170-168 votes in favor of passing the federal budget, narrowly avoiding a winter election over the holidays.</span

Prime Minister Mark Carney's Liberal government survived a critical confidence vote on Monday night with a final tally of 170-168 votes in favor of passing the federal budget, narrowly avoiding a winter election over the holidays.

Green Party Leader Elizabeth May provided the crucial opposition vote after Carney committed during question period to meeting Canada's legally binding commitments under the Paris Agreement on climate change targets.</span

Green Party Leader Elizabeth May provided the crucial opposition vote after Carney committed during question period to meeting Canada's legally binding commitments under the Paris Agreement on climate change targets.

Four MPs abstained from the vote including Conservative MPs Shannon Stubbs who was on medical leave and Matt Jeneroux who announced his resignation, plus NDP MPs Lori Idlout and Gord Johns who sought to avoid an unwanted election.</span

Four MPs abstained from the vote including Conservative MPs Shannon Stubbs who was on medical leave and Matt Jeneroux who announced his resignation, plus NDP MPs Lori Idlout and Gord Johns who sought to avoid an unwanted election.

The budget proposes $141 billion in new spending over five years offset by approximately $51-60 billion in savings, resulting in a projected deficit of $78.3 billion for 2025-26, nearly doubling from previous forecasts.</span

The budget proposes $141 billion in new spending over five years offset by approximately $51-60 billion in savings, resulting in a projected deficit of $78.3 billion for 2025-26, nearly doubling from previous forecasts.

Interim NDP Leader Don Davies explained his party's abstentions by stating that Canadians do not want an election right now while facing an existential threat from the Trump administration's trade policies and tariffs.</span

Interim NDP Leader Don Davies explained his party's abstentions by stating that Canadians do not want an election right now while facing an existential threat from the Trump administration's trade policies and tariffs.

Polling data from Abacus Data showed 46 percent of Canadians wanted the budget to pass while only 35 percent opposed it even if rejection risked triggering another election just months after the previous one in April.</span

Polling data from Abacus Data showed 46 percent of Canadians wanted the budget to pass while only 35 percent opposed it even if rejection risked triggering another election just months after the previous one in April.

Carney's Liberals Survive Budget Vote 170-168, Avoid Election

Carney's Liberals surviveSurvive crucialBudget confidenceVote vote170-168, onAvoid budget in win for CarneyElection

The Controversies

Poilievre

Shenoy

Freeland

Go Deeper

Sign Up for Our Free Newsletters
Sign Up for Our Free Newsletters