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Decentralized Democracy

President of the Treasury Board

Hon. Anita Anand

  • Member of Parliament
  • President of the Treasury Board
  • Liberal
  • Oakville
  • Ontario
  • Voting Attendance: 61%
  • Expenses Last Quarter: $137,107.74

  • Government Page
Context: House Hansard - 286 - Feb/27/24
Hon. Anita Anand (President of the Treasury Board, Lib.)
  • Feb/27/24 2:37:33 p.m.
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Mr. Speaker, as I said, on this side of the House, we will continue to fight climate change while putting money back into the pockets of Canadian families. As I mentioned, that means we are going to be providing rebates to Canadians, money back in their pockets, which the Conservatives are going to vote against. I ask the opposition: When are its members going to stop cutting supports to Canadians and pay attention to the most vulnerable in this country?
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Context: House Hansard - 286 - Feb/27/24
Hon. Anita Anand (President of the Treasury Board, Lib.)
  • Feb/27/24 2:35:54 p.m.
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Mr. Speaker, the difference between that side of the House and this side of the House is that we do not deny the existence of climate change; we want to protect it for generations to come. Are you going to take money away from Canadian families, Mr. Speaker, by voting against $1,200 for Ontario families, $1,800 for Alberta families and $1,200 for Manitoba families? That is taking money away from Canadians by telling them they are not going to have the rebates and voting against them. That is not common sense.
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Context: House Hansard - 286 - Feb/27/24
Hon. Anita Anand (President of the Treasury Board, Lib.)
  • Feb/27/24 2:34:18 p.m.
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Mr. Speaker, last year was the hottest year on record on the planet, and the Conservative leader and his party continue to deny climate change. Meanwhile, with our carbon rebate, we are putting money back into the pockets of Canadian families. Are they going to vote against $1,200 for Ontario families, $1,800 for Alberta families and $1,200 for Manitoba families? That does not sound like common sense to me.
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Context: House Hansard - 285 - Feb/26/24
Hon. Anita Anand
  • Feb/26/24 2:41:51 p.m.
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Mr. Speaker, I will close by saying that the Leader of the Opposition's climate denial would axe all of the rebates that we are giving—
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Context: House Hansard - 285 - Feb/26/24
Hon. Anita Anand (President of the Treasury Board, Lib.)
  • Feb/26/24 2:41:03 p.m.
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Mr. Speaker, on this side of the House, we agree that the contrast could not be more stark. Because of the Canada carbon rebate, we are putting money back in the pockets of Canadians. In the hon. member's own province, $1,800 will go back to Canadian and Albertan families. Because of the Canada carbon rebate, $1,200 for Manitobans— Some hon. members: Oh, oh!
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Context: House Hansard - 284 - Feb/16/24
Hon. Anita Anand (President of the Treasury Board, Lib.)
  • Feb/16/24 12:04:15 p.m.
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Madam Speaker, I am quite interested in the member opposite's question, because what he is effectively saying is that he is not in favour of people in his province receiving $1,500 in the carbon rebate that our government is putting back in the pockets of Canadians. That is $1,500, along with rebates across our country of $1,100 in Ontario and $1,200 in Manitoba. The contrast is clear—
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Context: House Hansard - 284 - Feb/16/24
Hon. Anita Anand (President of the Treasury Board, Lib.)
  • Feb/16/24 11:55:45 a.m.
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Madam Speaker, unlike the Conservatives, who deny that climate change exists, and who want to take money away from Canadians, what we are doing with the rebate is putting money back in their pockets. That is $1,100 to Ontario families, $1,800 to Alberta families and $1,200 to Manitoba families. The list goes on. I would just like to ask the opposition whether it makes common sense to deny climate change and to cut benefits for Canadian families, including the carbon rebates.
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Context: House Hansard - 283 - Feb/15/24
Hon. Anita Anand (President of the Treasury Board, Lib.)
  • Feb/15/24 3:04:05 p.m.
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Mr. Speaker, let us focus on what Canadians are actually getting back. In 2023-24, Ontario received $976; Alberta, $1,500; Saskatchewan, $1,300; Manitoba, $1,000; Newfoundland, $900; Nova Scotia, $700; P.E.I., $700; and New Brunswick, $500. These are rebates and the Conservatives want— Some hon. members: Oh, oh!
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Context: House Hansard - 283 - Feb/15/24
Hon. Anita Anand (President of the Treasury Board, Lib.)
  • Feb/15/24 3:02:47 p.m.
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Mr. Speaker, unlike the Conservatives, who want to take money away from Canadians, we are putting money back in the pockets of Canadians through rebates. I have a question for my hon. friend: Will he cut the $1,100 for Ontario families? How about the $1,800 for Alberta families? How about the $1,200 that Manitoba families are going to get back? He wants to deny climate change. He wants to cut rebates for Canadians. That does not sound like common sense to me.
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