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Tabled

C-47Budget Implementation Act, 2023, No. 1

An Act to implement certain provisions of the budget tabled in Parliament on March 28, 2023

Government bill, introduced in the House of Commons on April 20, 2023

Status
Became law on June 22, 2023 · S.C. 2023, c. 26
Sponsor
Chrystia FreelandLiberal
Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance

What it does

Implements budget measures by changing tax, reporting, banking, customs, crime and payment rules across several federal laws.

What it does

  • Changes many income tax rules for employer cars, tool deductions, interest income, principal residences, retirement and savings plans, veterans and military benefits, charity return access, and CRA electronic notices and filing.
  • Creates new reporting and penalty rules for reportable transactions, notifiable transactions, and uncertain tax treatments, and requires electronic payment for some federal amounts over $10,000.
  • Adds reporting rules for digital platform operators, including seller identification, annual reports, record keeping, and anti-avoidance rules.
  • Changes GST/HST and excise rules, including cryptoasset mining, financial services, pension entities, alcohol adjustment factors, and air travellers security charge rates.
  • Updates financial and enforcement laws, creating one bank complaints body, expanding the Financial Consumer Agency's role, adding variable life benefits and payments, and giving police new powers to seize digital assets.
  • Changes customs tariff rules, removes preferential treatment for Belarus and Russia, adjusts how Bank of Canada surpluses are handled, and funds the Canada Innovation Corporation.

Who it affects

  • Taxpayers
  • Digital platform sellers
  • Banks and bank customers
  • Cryptoasset businesses
  • Importers and exporters
  • Air travellers
  • Pension plan members
  • Charities

Background

The bill implements certain measures from the federal budget tabled on March 28, 2023. It amends many federal laws, including tax, banking, customs and criminal law.

Where it is

Last activity Jun 22, 2023

House of Commons

  1. First reading

    Completed.

  2. Second reading

    Completed.

  3. Committee

    Completed.

  4. Report stage

    Completed.

  5. Third reading

    Completed.

Senate

  1. First reading

    Completed.

  2. Second reading

    Completed.

  3. Committee

    Completed.

  4. Third reading

    Completed.

  5. Senate pre study

    Completed.

Royal assent

  1. Royal assent

    Completed.

Introduced by a cabinet minister on behalf of the government. Government bills get set time for debate, so they are the most likely to become law. How a bill becomes law

How the House voted

15 recorded votes
  1. Party breakdown for vote 366
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalYea1500
    ConservativeNay0114
    BlocNay031
    NDPYea240
    GreenYea20
    IndependentSplit evenly11
    Total177146
  2. Party breakdown for vote 365
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalYea1490
    ConservativeNay0113
    BlocNay1 broke ranks130
    NDPYea250
    GreenYea20
    IndependentNay1 broke ranks12
    Total178145
  3. Party breakdown for vote 364
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalNay0148
    ConservativeYea1120
    BlocNay031
    NDPNay024
    GreenNay02
    IndependentNay1 broke ranks12
    Total113207
  4. Party breakdown for vote 363
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalNay0149
    ConservativeYea1110
    BlocNay031
    NDPNay024
    GreenNay02
    IndependentNay1 broke ranks12
    Total112208
  5. Party breakdown for vote 362
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalNay0149
    ConservativeYea1130
    BlocNay031
    NDPNay024
    GreenNay02
    IndependentNay1 broke ranks12
    Total114208
  6. Party breakdown for vote 361
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalNay0149
    ConservativeYea1110
    BlocNay031
    NDPNay024
    GreenNay02
    IndependentNay1 broke ranks12
    Total112208
  7. Party breakdown for vote 360
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalNay0148
    ConservativeYea1140
    BlocNay031
    NDPNay024
    GreenNay02
    IndependentNay1 broke ranks12
    Total115207
  8. Party breakdown for vote 359
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalNay0148
    ConservativeYea1130
    BlocNay031
    NDPNay023
    GreenNay02
    IndependentNay1 broke ranks12
    Total114206
  9. Party breakdown for vote 358
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalNay0148
    ConservativeYea1130
    BlocNay031
    NDPNay023
    GreenNay02
    IndependentNay1 broke ranks12
    Total114206
  10. Party breakdown for vote 357
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalNay0149
    ConservativeYea1 broke ranks1141
    BlocNay031
    NDPNay024
    GreenNay02
    IndependentNay1 broke ranks12
    Total115209
  11. Party breakdown for vote 356
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalNay0149
    ConservativeYea1150
    BlocNay031
    NDPNay024
    GreenNay02
    IndependentNay1 broke ranks12
    Total116208
  12. Party breakdown for vote 350
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalYea1480
    ConservativeNay0111
    BlocNay031
    NDPYea250
    GreenSplit evenly11
    IndependentNay1 broke ranks12
    Total175145
  13. Party breakdown for vote 308
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalYea1490
    ConservativeNay0115
    BlocNay032
    NDPYea250
    GreenYea20
    IndependentNay1 broke ranks12
    Total177149
  14. Party breakdown for vote 307
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalNay0149
    ConservativeYea1150
    BlocNay032
    NDPNay025
    GreenNay02
    IndependentNay1 broke ranks12
    Total116210
  15. Party breakdown for vote 306
    PartyPositionYeaNay
    LiberalYea1510
    ConservativeNay0113
    BlocNay031
    NDPYea220
    GreenNay02
    IndependentNay1 broke ranks12
    Total174148

What MPs said

Each party’s first speech on this bill in the House, from Hansard. Excerpts are the speaker’s opening sentences, unedited.

Read the source

LEGISinfo status: Royal assent received. Bill data from LEGISinfo, votes from openparliament.ca and the House of Commons. Last updated October 13, 2026.

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