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C-267 — An Act to establish a national framework to promote the durability of electronic products and essential home appliances

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All statusesIn progressDefeatedAssented to
House of CommonsSenateLobbying 43Omnibus 13
C-267 An Act to establish a national framework to promote the durability of electronic products and essential home appliances 1 LPC In progress ▾
BILL C-267

An Act to establish a national framework to promote the durability of electronic products and essential home appliances

Last activity : At consideration in committee in the House of Commons
Private Member’s Bill · Sponsor : Abdelhaq Sari
LPC In progress
Sponsor : Abdelhaq Sari · House of Commons · Private Member’s Bill
Commons · 1st2026-03-11Commons · 2nd2026-06-17Commons · 3rdSenate · 1stSenate · 2ndSenate · 3rdRoyal assent
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What it does, in plain language
  • Requires the Minister of Industry to develop a national framework on the durability and repairability of electronic products and essential home appliances sold in Canada, whether made here or imported.
  • Requires that the framework be developed in consultation with provincial officials responsible for consumer protection and, where appropriate, consumer advocacy groups.
  • Defines an essential home appliance as a device meant for regular household use, including for food preservation, cooking, washing, heating or communication.
  • Calls for national standards covering minimum useful life and its labelling, maintenance and repair, availability of replacement parts and for how long, technical documentation, and software support.
  • Requires the framework to spell out the duties owed to consumers by manufacturers, importers and distributors, and to inform Canadians about the new standards.
  • Directs the Minister to discuss possible legislation with the provinces, including industry obligations, inspection mechanisms and penalties for non-compliance.
  • Sets an 18-month deadline after the Act comes into force to produce a report setting out the framework, tabled in Parliament within its first 15 sitting days and posted on the Department of Industry website within 10 days of tabling.
  • Requires a review of how well the framework works within five years of that first report, with a findings-and-recommendations report subject to the same tabling and publication rules.

🤖 AI-generated from the bill’s official text as introduced — may not reflect amendments adopted since.

Registered lobbying 1 communication · 1 organization as of Sep 10, 2026 the 1 most recent +
Electronics Product Stewardship Canada1
2026-06-08 · Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC)
Electronics Product Stewardship Canada
Met with : Nicole Ellement — Senior Regional Advisor, West and North

Communications reported to the Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying that name this bill. Lobbying is a lawful, publicly registered activity — this count is a fact, not a verdict. Only communications whose description names both the bill number and its title are counted, so the real total may be higher. Registry archive read on September 10, 2026; the Commissioner republishes it about monthly, and we refresh it by hand.

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Martin Archambault
Hi! My name is Martin Archambault I'm 45, and dossiercanada.ca is your first step into democracy!

If we want people to understand politics, it has to be brought down to their level.

When I first tried to take an interest in it, on top of not knowing the jargon, bills came as two lines… and fifty PDFs. Most people would simply walk away.

So I had an idea: use artificial intelligence first to read through all of it, then to put it in plain words. That's how DossierCanada was born.

Alongside the AI recap, I've given people a lexicon that explains the basics of political jargon. Plain-language law exists — think of this as its equivalent for politics!

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