Householder Survey

Have Your Say!

  • Strategic Energy and Mineral Reserve
    Conservatives proposed establishing a Canadian-controlled Strategic Energy and Mineral Reserve stored domestically and available to secure Canada and its allies during war, crisis or supply disruption. This will make Canada more resilient and increase our negotiating leverage while remaining a fully sovereign Canadian asset.

  • Keep Canadian Technology in Canadian Hands
    Canada must overhaul subsidies, tax policy, IP frameworks and investment review laws with a goal of increasing the commercialization of Canadian-developed technologies by 50 per cent over the next decade, ensuring that Canadian technology remains in Canadian hands, on Canadian soil and under Canadian control.

    Conservatives proposed new rules that would prevent taxpayer-subsidized Canadian intellectual property from being offshored without repaying the public contribution.
    Conservatives would also allow venture capitalists to rollover their gains tax-free into developing, commercializing and deploying this technology in Canada, while banning foreign takeovers of sensitive intellectual property, data, weapons systems, cryptography and other vital defence tools to combat modern threats.

    Securing a New Tariff-Free Auto Pact
    Conservatives called for Canada to use access to our internal market for foreign car imports as leverage towards securing a new Auto Pact with the Americans. In return for allowing tariff-free access to the US market for Canadian-made automobiles, Canada would work together to protect the North American market and production from being undercut by Chinese auto imports.

    Canada seeks no fight with China or its people, who make up a brilliant and extraordinary civilization. But its government and its proxies have kidnapped our citizens, stolen our technology, interfered in our elections and pushed fentanyl onto our streets. We sell 20 times more to the US than to China. Canada should talk and trade where prudent–but never mistake engagement for dependence. China is not a substitute for the United States.

    No matter what the Americans decide, Conservatives reiterated their support for a strong domestic auto sector. That builds on previous Conservative calls to cancel the Liberal government’s EV rebate program that subsidizes foreign-made automobiles, along with a plan to take the sales tax off vehicles made in Canada.

    All-party CUSMA working group
    Conservatives proposed an all-party working group of parliamentarians to help secure the best possible outcome for Canada in the coming CUSMA review. All Canadians share the same interest in ensuring a successful result for negotiations and, by working collaboratively, Parliament can present a united front in getting the best deal for our country.

    In addition to these new policies, we reiterated longstanding Conservative positions to strengthen Canada and its leverage abroad. We laid out a clear policy to take back control of our North and ensure that no foreign power threatens our territory, proposing:
    • New bases in Iqaluit, Churchill and Inuvik;
    • Four new icebreakers, rather than two;
    • Accelerated procurement of submarines, tactical helicopters, satellite ground stations and over-the-top radar;
    • Rapid deployment of drone capabilities that cover vast territory at a lower cost and reduced risk to Canadian lives; and
    • Expanded military recruitment and a renewed emphasis on merit, performance and operational excellence

  • The Cornwall Police Service as chosen not to participate in the Liberal firearm confiscation program.

    Cornwall Police now join the OPP and dozens of other services that have rejected this program, citing concerns about diverting officers from frontline duties to confiscate firearms from vetted, law‑abiding Canadians.