Jason Groleau

Groleau launched a podcast episode on firearms policy and Bill C-21

Groleau’s website lists an episode from June 11 focused on firearms management and Bill C-21. The page indicates the episode was part of a series addressing current policy issues for constituents.

Groleau said immigration rules should be tightened to help Quebec SMEs

EnBeauce reported that Groleau urged the federal government to end what he called Liberal chaos in immigration. He proposed a five-year renewal of temporary foreign workers already employed in Quebec regions with unemployment below 5.5% to give small and medium-sized businesses more predictability.

Groleau received new roles in the Conservative shadow cabinet

Ma Beauce reported that Pierre Poilievre reshuffled the Conservative team and appointed Groleau as shadow minister for Economic Development for Quebec regions and associate shadow minister for Innovation, Science and Industry. The article also said he had recently been named chair of the Conservative Quebec caucus, marking a second promotion within weeks.

Local coverage says Jason Groleau used his session-ending remarks to emphasize active work on trade, firearms, and constituent outreach.

The article frames Groleau's review of the session as positive and notes his work on ACEUM renegotiation prep, Mercosur discussions, and firearms-related advocacy. It also says he plans to stay active in communications with citizens over the coming months, including through radio columns.

The House of Commons member page lists Jason Groleau's parliamentary office details.

The official MP page provides his Hill and constituency office contact information. It does not report a new statement or event, but it is a public mention confirming his current status as an MP.

OpenParliament identifies Jason Groleau as the Conservative MP for Beauce.

The page confirms Groleau's seat and party affiliation and notes that he won the 2025 election in Beauce with 60% of the vote. It is a public profile rather than a news report and does not indicate a specific new event within the last week.

Public parliamentary records show Groleau had a recent recorded vote in the House of Commons.

The Civics Project lists Groleau's latest vote as June 17, 2026, confirming recent parliamentary activity. The entry identifies him as the MP for Beauce in Quebec.

Info-web reported that Groleau was named chair of the Quebec Conservative caucus.

The article says Groleau succeeded Bernard Généreux as chair of the Quebec Conservative caucus. It states that he will coordinate Quebec Conservative MPs and bring Quebec priorities to Ottawa.

A local outlet reported Groleau calling for an end to 'chaos' in immigration policy.

Groleau urged the federal government to change immigration policy and help small and medium-sized businesses in Quebec regions. He proposed renewing the status of current temporary foreign workers for five years in low-unemployment regions to improve predictability for employers.

Groleau announced he would host a delegation in Ottawa on temporary foreign workers.

The report says Groleau welcomed a delegation of entrepreneurs and regional MRC representatives to Ottawa to criticize federal measures on temporary foreign workers. The meeting focused on concerns from businesses in the region about labor shortages and policy adequacy.

Jason Groleau says his parliamentary session was active and marked by sustained presence in Ottawa and Beauce.

Groleau said he maintained a strong presence both in Ottawa and in his riding during the session. He highlighted participation in economic outreach across Quebec, Mercosur-related trade discussions, and advocacy for hunters, sport shooters, and responsible firearms owners.

WATCH: Yesterday, during debate on Bill C-30 ...

The Canadian Coalition for Firearm Rights posted a video of MP Jason Groleau debating Bill C-30, where he called for an end to a specific issue.

Beauce MP Jason Groleau called for an end to ...

During debate on Bill C-30, MP Jason Groleau called for an end to a specific issue, though the exact content of the call is not fully detailed in the search result.

Jason Groleau fait un retour sur sa session parlementaire

MP Jason Groleau shared an active review of his recent parliamentary session, highlighting his participation in economic tours across Quebec and his role in Mercosur negotiations.

Jason Groleau speaks on regional news challenges in Quebec during Parliament.

Conservative MP Jason Groleau from Beauce raised concerns about regional news in Quebec being in jeopardy during House of Commons debate. The discussion occurred on April 15th during parliamentary proceedings.

Jason Groleau participated in debate on Bill C-2 regarding border security.

Jason Groleau, Conservative MP for Beauce, QC, was involved in the second reading debate on Bill C-2, An Act respecting certain measures relating to the security of the border between Canada and the United States. The bill addresses Canada's need to access electronic evidence for criminal activity and includes a $1.3-billion border security investment. References were made to statements from the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police.

Jason Groleau, Conservative MP for Beauce, QC, spoke on Bill C-18.

Jason Groleau addressed the House of Commons on Bill C-18, An Act to implement the Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement between Canada and Indonesia. He greeted his colleague from Beauport—Limoilou and moved that the bill be read the second time and referred to a committee. He sought unanimous consent to share his time with the member for Saanich—Gulf Islands.

Jason Groleau participates in Question Period discussion on excise taxes.

During Routine Proceedings, Jason Groleau was mentioned in the context of Question Period where Martin Champoux raised concerns about local news funding in Québec. The response highlighted support for francophone media. This exchange occurred on April 15, 2026.

Jason Groleau comments on challenges in US trade relations during CIIT committee meeting.

In evidence before the CIIT committee, Jason Groleau stated that significant changes in trading with the US cannot be achieved quickly, noting decades of established trade. He emphasized the long-term nature of such negotiations. The meeting was recent parliamentary business.