
Chris d'Entremont
Liberal
Top Donors
Political contributions received
| Date | Donor | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| 2025-04-28 | Contributions Of $200 Or Less/Contributions De 200 $ Ou Moins | $3750.00 |
| 2025-04-15 | Gary Belliveau | $1000.00 |
| 2025-04-06 | Nicholas Amirault | $1000.00 |
| 2025-04-05 | Angela Amirault | $1000.00 |
| 2025-04-04 | Abigail Hines | $1000.00 |
| 2025-04-03 | Kevin Surette | $1000.00 |
| 2025-04-24 | John Jack Churchill | $1000.00 |
| 2025-04-07 | Gilles Theriault | $750.00 |
| 2025-04-11 | Charles Haliburton | $500.00 |
| 2025-04-08 | Gordon Tidman | $500.00 |
Government Contracts
Contracts awarded to entities linked to this member, as identified through disclosed holdings and lobbying activity
| Organization | Contracts | Total Value |
|---|---|---|
| Irving Shipbuilding Inc. | 1 | $10,753,506,708.84 |
| Nova Scotia Power Incorporated | 5 | $35,908,620.19 |
| Michelin North America (Canada) Inc. | 48 | $7,983,250.44 |
| Maritime Fisheries Union | 1 | $81,250.01 |
Lobbying Activity
Organizations that have lobbied this member, sorted by frequency
Recent Mentions
Updated 2026-08-09Recent news, social media, and press mentions
The Globe and Mail reports mixed feelings in d'Entremont's riding after he crossed the floor.
The Globe and Mail reported that residents in d'Entremont's Nova Scotia riding reacted with surprise, disappointment, and support after his switch to the Liberals. The article frames the move as controversial locally because some constituents viewed it as a betrayal of the mandate they gave him.
View source →Yahoo News reports RCMP investigated online threats after d'Entremont's floor crossing.
Yahoo News carried reporting that RCMP in Nova Scotia opened an investigation into online threats directed at d'Entremont after he left the Conservatives. The report says police confirmed they were reviewing the threats but did not discuss operational security details.
View source →MSN says RCMP investigated online threats against d'Entremont after his floor crossing
MSN reported that RCMP in Nova Scotia opened an investigation after online threats were reported following d'Entremont's switch to the Liberals. The report connected the threats to the political backlash surrounding the defection.
View source →CBC video says d'Entremont left Conservatives over Poilievre's 'negative' leadership style
CBC's video segment said d'Entremont announced he was leaving the Conservative caucus because he felt out of step with Pierre Poilievre's leadership. He described the party's politics as too negative and suggested other MPs might also consider crossing over.
View source →Floor crossing sparks strong reactions in Nova Scotia
Local reaction in Nova Scotia ranged from approval to anger after d'Entremont's switch to the Liberal caucus. Reported comments suggested some constituents viewed the move as a betrayal, while others saw it as a principled response to Conservative leadership.
View source →Yahoo republishes breaking report on d'Entremont quitting Conservative caucus
A Yahoo-hosted news item repeated that d'Entremont quit the Conservative caucus on the day the Carney government presented its first budget. It also noted reporting that he had been weighing a switch to the Liberals and that his departure could affect budget arithmetic.
View source →CityNews summarizes Nova Scotia chatter over d'Entremont's defection
CityNews described widespread discussion in Nova Scotia after d'Entremont left the Conservatives for the Liberals. The piece focused on the political surprise and the public debate his decision generated across the province.
View source →The Globe and Mail says d'Entremont resigned Conservatives and joined Liberals
The Globe and Mail reported that d'Entremont resigned from the Conservative caucus and party in a letter to Pierre Poilievre. It tied the timing to the federal budget and to comments he had made about considering a move to the Liberals.
View source →CBC reports d'Entremont is out of the Conservative caucus
CBC reported that d'Entremont left the Conservative caucus and that the departure was confirmed by a party representative. The story also framed the move as potentially helpful to the minority Liberal government in passing the budget.
View source →CBC Nova Scotia video covers claims about pressure after floor-crossing talk
A CBC Nova Scotia video from Nov. 10, 2025 highlights d'Entremont's allegation that senior Conservatives yelled at him after he considered crossing the floor. The clip appears to revisit internal party tensions surrounding his earlier defection story.
View source →Prime Minister Mark Carney offers path for d'Entremont to join Liberal government.
According to POLITICO, d'Entremont told the outlet he was considering crossing the floor, and Prime Minister Mark Carney reportedly offered him a path to join the government. The statement that he spoke with constituents and family led to his conclusion to join the Liberals.
View source →Conservative MP Chris D'Entremont says he's considering joining Canada's Liberal government.
Social media posts on Reddit and Twitter discuss d'Entremont's potential floor crossing, with users noting that the decision was revealed within an hour after he initially stepped down from the caucus. The news sparked debate about whether an NDP member would be a more likely candidate for the Liberals.
View source →Chris d'Entremont says Conservative leadership pressure helped push him to join the Liberals.
CBC reports that Nova Scotia MP Chris d'Entremont said conflict with Conservative Party leadership, including yelling in his office, helped seal his decision to cross the floor. The piece focuses on his explanation for leaving the Conservative caucus and the reaction around the move.
View source →Chris d'Entremont confirms he left the Conservative caucus to join the governing Liberals.
CBC's video report says d'Entremont, the MP for Acadie-Annapolis, confirmed he had left the Conservative caucus and aligned with the Liberals. The report also includes local constituent reaction to his floor-crossing.
View source →Reddit discussion reacts to Chris d'Entremont's move to the Liberal caucus.
A Reddit thread in r/canada discusses d'Entremont's decision to leave the Conservatives and join the Liberals. The post frames the move as a response to Pierre Poilievre's leadership and generated substantial discussion.
View source →Instagram post welcomes Chris d'Entremont as a new Liberal colleague.
An Instagram reel shared by a Liberal account welcomes d'Entremont and praises Prime Minister Carney's budget for rural Nova Scotian communities. The post is framed as a positive reaction to his crossing the floor.
View source →Facebook group post comments on Chris d'Entremont defecting from Conservatives.
A Facebook group post discusses d'Entremont's move away from the Conservative Party and emphasizes that MPs represent all constituents. The tone is partisan and reactively political.
View source →An online discussion post references Chris d'Entremont's floor-crossing and critiques Conservative leadership.
A Facebook group post mentioned d'Entremont in the context of speculation about additional Conservative MPs crossing the floor. The post was opinionated and did not add independent reporting beyond commentary on the political news.
View source →Chris d'Entremont says he left the Conservatives because he felt disconnected from Pierre Poilievre's leadership.
D'Entremont told reporters he did not feel represented by the Conservative leader and objected to what he described as negative politics. He made the remarks after appearing with Prime Minister Mark Carney at a news conference following the budget announcement.
View source →Chris d'Entremont crosses the floor to join the Liberals.
A Global News video report covered d'Entremont's decision to leave the Conservatives and join the Liberals. The report noted that the move sparked debate in Parliament and in his home province.
View source →Public Disclosures
Financial and ethics disclosures filed with the registry
Liabilities
Home equity line of credit with RBC, joint with spouse.
Vehicle loan with Toyota Financing Canada.
Two mortgages with RBC, joint with spouse.
Contact Information
223-368 Main street Yarmouth, Nova Scotia B5A 1E9