The Procedure and House Affairs Committee studies and reports on the rules and practices of the House and its committees, electoral matters, questions of privilege, MP conflicts of interest, internal administration of the House, and services and facilities for MPs.
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2025
The 44th Parliament was dissolved on March 23, 2025.
Dissolution is the formal ending of a Parliament by proclamation of the Governor General. A general election must follow dissolution. In practice, as soon as Parliament is dissolved, committees can neither sit nor report to the House, as they cease to exist until the House reconstitutes them following the election.
Upon dissolution, all business before committees is terminated. All orders of reference expire, and the Chairs and Vice-Chairs of all committees cease to hold office.
The government is no longer required to provide responses to committee reports.
The information on these pages refers to committees and their work before Parliament was dissolved.
Learn MoreRecent Business
Studies, reports and government responses
Striking of membership of Standing and Standing Joint Committees
Changes to membership of Standing and Standing Joint Committees
Bill C-65, An Act to amend the Canada Elections Act
Last meeting: December 12, 2024
Report 73: Changes to membership of Standing and Standing Joint Committees
Concurred in by the House: December 4, 2024
Report 72: Pilot Project to Include Inuit Languages on Federal Election Ballots in Nunavut
Presented to the House: December 2, 2024
M-109, Instruction to the Standing Committee on Procedure and House Affairs
Last meeting: November 26, 2024
Question of Privilege Related to Cyber Attacks Targeting Members of Parliament
Last meeting: November 19, 2024
Committee Members
As of March 23, 2025
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