Both chambers

MPs & Senate

5 current members of the House of Commons, the Senate and every riding, with votes, media coverage and accountability records. Coverage shows how often a member is written about — volume, not favour.

House members 337current seats filled

Senators 94current members

Senate groups 6caucuses and non-affiliated

Seating map

NDP (5)

No MPs match that search.

ℹ What the coverage counts are not

The article count on an MP's card is how many articles in our corpus name them — it is not a measure of how effective, controversial, or well-regarded they are. Cabinet ministers and party leaders accumulate higher counts because of the office they hold, not necessarily anything they did that week, so comparing a minister's count to a backbencher's measures the job, not the person. A count of zero means we haven't tagged a mention yet, not that nothing was written.

Senate of Canada — The Red Chamber

94 current senators appointed until age 75. Six caucus groups sit in a red-upholstered horseshoe chamber.

Source: Senate of Canada · Data as of May 2026

📉 Forced Turnover — Mandatory Retirement at 75

A senator must retire the calendar year they turn 75 — there is no re-appointment. Grouped by that year (year only, not the exact birthdate) for the 90 of 94 sitting senators with a recorded date of birth (4 not on record, excluded below).

2026

2027

2028

2029

2030

2031

2032

2033

2034

2035

2036

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2038

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2041

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2045

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2048

2049

2026–2049 · bars are senators retiring in that calendar year, not a cumulative total

⚖ Why the Senate Can Stop a Bill

Senators face no election, so the chamber can take a position the House will not. Most bills pass unchanged between the two; the ones that do not are where they actually disagree — tracked below.

Both chambers on one bill ↓