Motions émanant des députés

Une motion est une proposition faite par une députée ou un député qui nécessite une décision de la Chambre. La Chambre peut discuter la motion avant de prendre une décision. La Chambre peut adopter la motion, rejeter la motion, ou souhaiter la modifier.

Vous trouverez sur cette page la version la plus récente des motions proposées par des députées et députés de l’opposition ou des députées et députés de l'arrière-ban au cours de la session parlementaire actuelle, ainsi que leurs étapes et le résultat final.

 

Motion 11 Mme Brady (Haldimand—Norfolk)

That, in the opinion of the House, the Government should require all perinatal practitioners to provide education to spouses, partners, and families to identify the signs and symptoms of perinatal mental health.

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Motion 10 Mme Gélinas (Nickel Belt)

That, in the opinion of this House, in memory of Bishop Brigante the need to prevent premature deaths from colon cancer should be recognized by increasing public awareness of risk factors for developing colon cancer at an early age and increasing appropriate access to medical screening for this population.

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Motion 9 M. Rakocevic (Humber River—Black Creek)

That, in the opinion of the House, the Federal Government should protect residents and implement a Residential Noise Mitigation Program for those impacted by airport operations under federal jurisdiction, modelled on existing programs in North America, Europe and Australia, including financial assistance for home retrofits such as soundproofing, ventilation, noise barriers, and other measures.

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Motion 8 M. Burch (Niagara-Centre)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should adopt the recommendations from patients and families, health care professionals, and staff by eliminating hospital parking fees in the province of Ontario and adequately funding public hospitals for patients and families, health care professionals and staff.

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Motion 7 Mme Brady (Haldimand—Norfolk)

That, in the opinion of the House, the Government of Ontario should address the shortage of educators and make teachers' college one year instead of two years.

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Motion 6 Mme Brady (Haldimand—Norfolk)

That, in the opinion of the House, the Government should increase the Ontario HST New Home Rebate to reflect 75% of the HST based on the first one million dollars of a new build, rather than the current $400,000 threshold.

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Motion 5 Mme Armstrong (London—Fanshawe)

That, in the opinion of the House, the Government should tariff-proof workers' retirements by increasing the pension guarantee under the Pension Benefits Act to $4,500 per month and indexing the pension benefit to inflation.

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Motion 4 Mme Shaw (Hamilton-Ouest—Ancaster—Dundas)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should establish Homes Ontario, a dedicated public agency with a mandate to tariff-proof Ontario's housing market by delivering new affordable and non-profit homes, streamlining development approvals, leveraging public lands, and creating more good jobs for Ontario's skilled trades workforce. 

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Motion 3 Mme Scott (Haliburton—Kawartha Lakes—Brock)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should call on the Federal Government to amend the Criminal Code of Canada to include artificial intelligence deepfakes allowing Ontario to extend its Victims' Bill of Rights, 1995 to include those who are harmed by the nonconsensual distribution of this content.

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Motion 2 MPP Lennox (Hamilton-Centre)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should implement universal coverage of prescription medications by expanding eligibility of the Ontario Drug Benefit to provide all Ontarians with equal access to life-saving and cost-saving treatment and preventative health care.

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Motion 1 MPP Gates (Niagara Falls)

That, in the opinion of this House, the Government of Ontario should amend the Taxation Act, 2007 to provide a non-refundable tax credit of up to $1,000.00 for residents of Ontario for travel in Ontario for the purposes of tourism.

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