Saturday, June 21, 2025

Canada’s Politics and Government News Source Since 1989

Saturday, June 21, 2025 | Latest Paper

TRENDING:

MPs, Senators get a salary boost, Carney will now earn $419,600, Scheer $308,800, and Blanchet $280,600

All MPs and Senators got an automatic salary increase on April 1. As well, government and opposition MPs who hold additional roles, such as deputy speaker, assistant deputy speaker, whip, deputy whip, parliamentary secretary, and opposition House leader, will receive added pay on top of their base salaries.

News
BY ABBAS RANA
May 12, 2025

News | BY ABBAS RANA | May 12, 2025

FOLLOW THE HILL TIMES:

Want to make sure your whole office has the full Hill Times experience?

We have team plans available for companies, organizations, classes, Parliament Hill offices and more. Fill out this form and find out if your team is eligible for a discount.

More News

All eyes on Trump: meet the top 50 foreign policy influencers navigating Canada’s role in a rocky world

NewsBY NEIL MOSS, STUART BENSON, IREM KOCA

Meet Carney’s parliamentary secretaries, half of whom are rookie MPs

ListBY SAMANTHA WRIGHT ALLEN

The 19 entities asking for the biggest spending boosts in the 2025-26 main estimates

ListBY RIDDHI KACHHELA

Meet Mark Carney’s 38-member senior team

ListBY SAMANTHA WRIGHT ALLEN

The salaries of Carney’s cabinet and secretaries of state

ListBY THE HILL TIMES STAFF

Related Stories

Carney’s sweeping, omnibus bills called both undemocratic, and meeting the moment

NewsBY MARLO GLASS

Deadline day in the House

FeatureBY RIDDHI KACHHELA, PETER MAZEREEUW

PSPC refers two new procurement fraud cases to RCMP; feds take GC Strategies, subcontractor to court over billing practices

NewsBY IREM KOCA

High-speed rail in Canada is not up for debate, or is it?

OpinionBY WILLIAM MORRISON

Less siloed thinking will result in opportunities for a better Arctic

OpinionBY TOM HENHEFFER

Canada overlooking Africa in quest to diversify trade

OpinionBY ELISE LEGAULT

Debt is eating up a growing portion of the continent’s revenue. And, when cuts to foreign aid happen at the same time as new tariffs are introduced, countries are walking a financial tightrope to pay it off.

Canada overlooking Africa in quest to diversify trade

OpinionBY ELISE LEGAULT

Debt is eating up a growing portion of the continent’s revenue. And, when cuts to foreign aid happen at the same time as new tariffs are introduced, countries are walking a financial tightrope to pay it off.