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Tabled

C-248Time Change Act

An Act respecting the holding of a pan-Canadian conference on time change

Private member's bill, introduced in the House of Commons on October 6, 2025

Status
At second reading in the House of Commons since October 6, 2025
Sponsor
Marie-France LalondeLiberal
Member of Parliament

What it does

Requires the federal minister to hold a pan-Canadian conference on time change and publish a report on it.

What it does

  • Requires the Minister to hold a pan-Canadian conference on time change within one year after the Act comes into force.
  • Requires the conference to cover economic issues, scientific studies on the effects of time change on health, safety and productivity, and whether Canada could use a more uniform approach.
  • Requires the Minister to invite provincial governments, Indigenous governing bodies, and other stakeholders, including health scientists and representatives from municipal government and public safety, agriculture, education, early childhood care and eldercare sectors.
  • Requires the Minister to prepare and publish an online report within six months after the conference, with the information and recommendations from the discussions.
  • Allows the Governor in Council to designate a member of the King’s Privy Council for Canada as the Minister for this Act.

Who it affects

  • Provincial governments
  • Indigenous governing bodies
  • Health scientists
  • Municipal governments
  • Public safety groups
  • Agriculture sector
  • Education sector
  • Child care and eldercare providers

Where it is

Last activity Oct 6, 2025

House of Commons

  1. First reading

    Completed.

  2. Second reading

    Current stage. Now here

  3. Committee

    Not reached.

  4. Report stage

    Not reached.

  5. Third reading

    Not reached.

Senate

  1. First reading

    Not reached.

  2. Second reading

    Not reached.

  3. Committee

    Not reached.

  4. Third reading

    Not reached.

Royal assent

  1. Royal assent

    Not reached.

Introduced by an MP who is not a minister. These bills compete in a lottery for debate time, and most do not become law. How a bill becomes law

How the House voted

No recorded votes yet

Many stages pass without a recorded vote (by unanimous consent or a voice vote). Senate votes are not included.

Read the source

LEGISinfo status: Outside the Order of Precedence. Bill data from LEGISinfo, votes from openparliament.ca and the House of Commons. Last updated October 13, 2026.

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