Skip to content
Tabled

C-32Appropriation Act No. 2, 2026-27

An Act for granting to His Majesty certain sums of money for the federal public administration for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2027

Government bill, introduced in the House of Commons on June 8, 2026

Status
Became law on June 17, 2026 · S.C. 2026, c. 13
Sponsor
Shafqat AliLiberal
President of the Treasury Board

What it does

Grants $144.0 billion for federal public administration spending in 2026-27 that is not otherwise provided for.

What it does

  • Authorizes up to $144,032,017,964 from the Consolidated Revenue Fund for federal public administration costs in the fiscal year ending March 31, 2027.
  • Sets aside $140,396,109,102 for the items in Schedule 1, after subtracting interim funding already approved under Appropriation Act No. 1, 2026-27.
  • Sets aside $3,635,908,862 for the items in Schedule 2, after subtracting interim funding already approved under Appropriation Act No. 1, 2026-27.
  • Limits each payment to the purpose and conditions listed for that item, and treats the Schedule 1 and 2 items as effective from April 1, 2026.
  • Allows certain accounting adjustments for Schedule 1 and Schedule 2 amounts after the fiscal year ends, and lets Schedule 2 amounts be paid and applied until March 31, 2028.

Who it affects

  • Federal departments and agencies
  • Federal public administration
  • Treasury Board
  • Finance and accounting officials

Background

The bill is an appropriation act for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2027. It builds on the Main Estimates and on interim appropriations already granted by Appropriation Act No. 1, 2026-27.

Where it is

Last activity Jun 17

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

    Skipped. Skipped

  4. Third reading

    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

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

Follow C-32 by RSS