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List of women elected to Canadian Parliament

Women have served in the Canadian House of Commons since the 1921 entrance of Agnes MacPhail, a member of the Progressive Party of Canada from Grey Southeast. Over 370 women have since served in the House. At the start of the 44th Canadian Parliament, there are 103 female MPs, or 30% of the body, the highest in Canada's history. Twenty-two of them were elected in the 2021 federal election. This represents a gain of three seats from the previous record of 100 women in the 43rd Canadian Parliament, of whom 98 were elected in the 2019 federal election,[1] followed by two more at subsequent by-elections in 2020.

Women have been elected to the House of Commons from every province and territory in Canada.

House of Commons

First elected before 1993

Member of ParliamentRidingTook officeLeft officePartyRef.Note
Agnes Macphail
(1890–1954)		Grey SoutheastDecember 6, 1921March 25, 1940Progressive[2]First woman elected to Parliament
First Scottish-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
First Progressive woman elected to Parliament
First woman elected to Parliament from Ontario
Martha Black
(1866–1957)		YukonOctober 14, 1935March 25, 1940Independent Conservative[3]First American-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
First Independent woman elected to Parliament
First woman elected to Parliament from Yukon
Dorise Nielsen
(1902–1980)		North BattlefordMarch 26, 1940June 10, 1945Unity[4]First English-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Only Labor-Progressive or Unity (i.e., Communist) woman elected to Parliament
First woman elected to Parliament from Saskatchewan
Labor-Progressive
Cora Taylor Casselman
(1888–1964)		Edmonton EastJune 2, 1941June 10, 1945Liberal[5]First Liberal woman elected to Parliament
First woman elected to Parliament from Alberta
First woman elected in a by-election
Gladys Strum
(1906–2005)		Qu'AppelleJune 11, 1945June 26, 1949CCF[6]First CCF/NDP woman elected to Parliament
Ellen Fairclough
(1905–2004)		Hamilton WestMay 15, 1950April 7, 1963Progressive Conservative[7]First Conservative woman elected to Parliament
First woman to serve in Cabinet
Secretary of State for Canada (1957–1958)
Minister of Citizenship and Immigration (1958–1962)
Postmaster General (1962–1963)
Margaret Aitken
(1908–1980)		York—HumberAugust 10, 1953June 17, 1962Progressive Conservative[8]First woman appointed to chair a Parliamentary Committee
Sybil Bennett
(1904–1956)		HaltonAugust 10, 1953November 12, 1956Progressive Conservative[9]First woman to die in office
Ann Shipley
(1899–1981)		TimiskamingAugust 10, 1953June 9, 1957Liberal[10]First woman to move the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne
Jean Casselman Wadds
(1920–2011)		Grenville—DundasSeptember 29, 1958June 24, 1968Progressive Conservative[11]First woman to be appointed a Parliamentary Secretary
Judy LaMarsh
(1924–1980)		Niagara FallsOctober 31, 1960June 24, 1968Liberal[12]Minister of Health (1963–1965)
Minister of Sport (1963–1965)
Secretary of State for Canada (1965–1968)
Margaret Mary Macdonald
(1910–1968)		KingsMay 29, 1961April 7, 1963Progressive Conservative[13]First woman elected to Parliament from Prince Edward Island
Isabel Hardie
(1916–2006)		Northwest TerritoriesJune 18, 1962April 7, 1963Liberal[14]First woman elected to Parliament from the Northwest Territories
Pauline Jewett
(1922–1992)		NorthumberlandJune 18, 1962November 7, 1965Liberal[15]First woman elected to Parliament as a candidate from more than one party
New Westminster—CoquitlamMay 22, 1979November 20, 1988NDP
Margaret Konantz
(1899–1967)		Winnipeg SouthApril 8, 1963November 7, 1965Liberal[16]First woman elected to Parliament from Manitoba
Eloise Jones
(1917–2004)		SaskatoonJune 22, 1964November 7, 1965Progressive Conservative[17]
Margaret Rideout
(1923–2010)		WestmorlandNovember 9, 1964June 24, 1968Liberal[18]First woman elected to Parliament from New Brunswick
Grace MacInnis
(1905–1991)		Vancouver KingswayNovember 8, 1965July 7, 1974NDP[19]First woman elected to Parliament from British Columbia
Monique Bégin
(1936–2023)		Saint-Léonard—AnjouOctober 30, 1972September 3, 1984Liberal[20]First Italian-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
First woman elected to Parliament from Quebec (of 3)
Minister of National Revenue (1976–1977)
Minister of Health (1977–1979, 1980–1984)
Flora MacDonald
(1926–2015)		Kingston and the IslandsOctober 30, 1972November 20, 1988Progressive Conservative[21]Minister of Foreign Affairs (1979–1980)
Minister of Employment and Immigration (1984–1986)
Minister of Communications (1986–1988)
Albanie Morin
(1921–1976)		Louis-HébertOctober 30, 1972September 30, 1976Liberal[22]First woman elected to Parliament from Quebec (of 3)
Jeanne Sauvé
(1922–1993)		Laval-des-RapidesOctober 30, 1972January 15, 1984Liberal[23]First woman elected to Parliament from Quebec (of 3)
First woman to be Speaker of the House of Commons
First woman to be appointed Governor General
Minister of the Environment (1974–1975)
Minister of Communications (1975–1979)
Speaker of the House of Commons (1980–1984)
Ursula Appolloni
(1929–1994)		York South—WestonJuly 8, 1974September 3, 1984Liberal[24]First Irish-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Iona Campagnolo
(1932–2024)		SkeenaJuly 8, 1974May 21, 1979Liberal[25]First woman to be President of a Political Party
Minister for Sport (1976–1979)
Liberal Party President (1982–1984)
Coline Campbell
(born 1940)		Southwestern NovaJuly 8, 1974May 21, 1979Liberal[26]First woman elected to Parliament from Nova Scotia
February 18, 1980September 3, 1984
November 21, 1988October 24, 1993
Simma Holt
(1922–2015)		Vancouver KingswayJuly 8, 1974May 21, 1979Liberal[27]First Jewish woman elected to Parliament
Aideen Nicholson
(1927–2019)		TrinityJuly 8, 1974November 20, 1988Liberal[28]
Jean Pigott
(1924–2012)		Ottawa—CarletonOctober 18, 1976May 21, 1979Progressive Conservative[29]
Celine Hervieux-Payette
(born 1941)		MercierMay 22, 1979September 3, 1984Liberal[30]Minister for Sport (1983–1984)
Minister for Youth (1984)
Canadian Senator (1995–2016)
Marie Thérèse Killens
(born 1927)		Saint-Michel—AhuntsicMay 22, 1979November 20, 1988Liberal[31]
Margaret Mitchell
(1925–2017)		Vancouver EastMay 22, 1979October 24, 1993NDP[32]
Diane Stratas
(1932–2023)		Scarborough CentreMay 22, 1979February 17, 1980Progressive Conservative[33]First Greek-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Suzanne Beauchamp-Niquet
(1932–2011)		RobervalFebruary 18, 1980September 3, 1984Liberal[34]
Pat Carney
(1935–2023)		Vancouver CentreFebruary 18, 1980November 20, 1988Progressive Conservative[35]First woman to be appointed to a senior economic cabinet portfolio
Minister of Energy (1984–1986)
Minister of International Trade (1986–1988)
President of the Treasury Board (1988)
Eva Côté
(1932–2019)		RimouskiFebruary 18, 1980September 3, 1984Liberal[36]
Judy Erola
(born 1934)		Nickel BeltFebruary 18, 1980September 3, 1984Liberal[37]First Finnish-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Minister for Mines (1980–1983)
Minister for Status of Women (1981–1984)
Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs (1983–1984)
Jennifer Cossitt
(born 1948)		Leeds—GrenvilleOctober 12, 1982November 20, 1988Progressive Conservative[38]
Lynn McDonald
(born 1940)		Broadview-GreenwoodOctober 12, 1982November 20, 1988NDP[39]
Gabrielle Bertrand
(1923–1999)		Brome—MissisquoiSeptember 4, 1984October 24, 1993Progressive Conservative[40]
Suzanne Blais-Grenier
(1936–2017)		RosemontSeptember 4, 1984November 20, 1988Progressive Conservative[41]Minister of the Environment (1984–1985)
Minister for Transport (1985)
First woman expelled from her original party's caucus
Independent
Anne Blouin
(born 1946)		Montmorency—OrléansSeptember 4, 1984November 20, 1988Progressive Conservative[42]
Lise Bourgault
(born 1950)		Argenteuil—PapineauSeptember 4, 1984October 24, 1993Progressive Conservative[43]
Pauline Browes
(born 1938)		Scarborough CentreSeptember 4, 1984October 24, 1993Progressive Conservative[44]Minister of State (Environment) (1991–1993)
Minister for Aboriginal Affairs (1993)
Andrée Champagne
(1939–2020)		Saint-Hyacinthe—BagotSeptember 4, 1984October 24, 1993Progressive Conservative[45]Minister for Youth (1984–1986)
Mary Collins
(born 1940)		CapilanoSeptember 4, 1984October 24, 1993Progressive Conservative[46]Minister for the Status of Women (1990–1993)
Minister of Health (1993)
Minister for Sport (1993)
Sheila Copps
(born 1952)		Hamilton EastSeptember 4, 1984June 27, 2004Liberal[47]Deputy Prime Minister (1993–1997)
Minister of the Environment (1993–1996)
Minister for Communications (1996)
Minister of Canadian Heritage (1996–2003)
Sheila Finestone
(1927–2009)		Mount RoyalSeptember 4, 1984August 10, 1999Liberal[48]Minister for the Status of Women (1993–1996)
Suzanne Duplessis
(born 1940)		Louis-HébertSeptember 4, 1984October 24, 1993Progressive Conservative[49]
Carole Jacques
(born 1960)		MercierSeptember 4, 1984October 24, 1993Progressive Conservative[50]
Monique Landry
(born 1937)		Blainville—Deux-MontagnesSeptember 4, 1984October 24, 1993Progressive Conservative[51]Minister for External Relations (1986–1993)
Minister of Communications (1993)
Claudy Mailly
(born 1938)		GatineauSeptember 4, 1984November 20, 1988Progressive Conservative[52]
Shirley Martin
(1932–2021)		LincolnSeptember 4, 1984October 24, 1993Progressive Conservative[53]Progressive Conservative Caucus Chair (1988)
Minister of State (Transport) (1988–1990, 1991–1993)
Barbara McDougall
(born 1937)		St. Paul'sSeptember 4, 1984October 24, 1993Progressive Conservative[54]Minister for the Status of Women (1986–1990)
Minister for Employment (1988–1991)
Minister for Foreign Affairs (1991–1993)
Lucie Pépin
(born 1936)		OutremontSeptember 4, 1984November 20, 1988Liberal[55]
Bobbie Sparrow
(born 1935)		Calgary SouthwestSeptember 4, 1984October 24, 1993Progressive Conservative[56]Minister of Energy (1993)
Monique Tardif
(1936–2016)		CharlesbourgSeptember 4, 1984October 24, 1993Progressive Conservative[57]
Monique Vézina
(born 1935)		Rimouski—TémiscouataSeptember 4, 1984October 24, 1993Progressive Conservative[58]Minister of External Relations (1984–1986, 1993)
Minister for Supply and Services (1986–1987)
Minister for Seniors (1988–1993)
Marion Dewar
(1928–2008)		Hamilton MountainJuly 20, 1987November 20, 1988NDP[59]
Audrey McLaughlin
(born 1936)		YukonJuly 20, 1987June 1, 1997NDP[60]NDP Leader (1989–1995)
Edna Anderson
(1922–2019)		Simcoe CentreNovember 21, 1988October 24, 1993Progressive Conservative[61]
Dawn Black
(born 1943)		New Westminster—BurnabyNovember 21, 1988October 24, 1993NDP[62]
New Westminster—CoquitlamJanuary 23, 2006April 13, 2009
Ethel Blondin-Andrew
(born 1951)		Western ArcticNovember 21, 1988January 22, 2006Liberal[63]First Indigenous woman elected to Parliament
Minister of Children and Youth Development (1993–2004)
Minister for Northern Development (2004–2006)
Catherine Callbeck
(born 1951)		MalpequeNovember 21, 1988January 25, 1993Liberal[64]
Kim Campbell
(born 1947)		Vancouver CentreNovember 21, 1988October 24, 1993Progressive Conservative[65]Only woman Prime Minister of Canada (1993)
Leader of the Conservative Party (1993–1994)
Minister of Justice (1990–1993)
Minister of Defence (1993)
Marlene Catterall
(born 1939)		Ottawa West—NepeanNovember 21, 1988January 22, 2006Liberal[66]Chief Government Whip (2001–2003)
Mary Clancy
(born 1948)		HalifaxNovember 21, 1988June 1, 1997Liberal[67]
Dorothy Dobbie
(born 1945)		Winnipeg SouthNovember 21, 1988October 24, 1993Progressive Conservative[68]
Louise Feltham
(1935–2020)		Wild RoseNovember 21, 1988October 24, 1993Progressive Conservative[69]
Beryl Gaffney
(born 1930)		NepeanNovember 21, 1988June 1, 1997Liberal[70]
Marie Gibeau
(1950–2002)		BourassaNovember 21, 1988October 24, 1993Progressive Conservative[71]
Barbara Greene
(born 1945)		Don Valley NorthNovember 21, 1988October 24, 1993Progressive Conservative[72]
Albina Guarnieri
(born 1953)		Mississauga East—CooksvilleNovember 21, 1988May 1, 2011Liberal[73]Minister of Veterans Affairs (2004–2006)
Lynn Hunter
(born 1945)		Saanich—Gulf IslandsNovember 21, 1988October 24, 1993NDP[74]
Joy Langan
(1943–2009)		Mission—CoquitlamNovember 21, 1988October 24, 1993NDP[75]
Shirley Maheu
(1931–2006)		Saint-Laurent—CartiervilleNovember 21, 1988January 31, 1996Liberal[76]
Diane Marleau
(1943–2013)		SudburyNovember 21, 1988October 13, 2008Liberal[77]Minister of Health (1993–1996)
Minister of Public Works (1996–1997)
Minister of International Cooperation (1997–1999)
Beth Phinney
(born 1938)		Hamilton MountainNovember 21, 1988January 22, 2006Liberal[78]
Nicole Roy-Arcelin
(born 1941)		AhuntsicNovember 21, 1988October 24, 1993Progressive Conservative[79]
Christine Stewart
(1941–2015)		NorthumberlandNovember 21, 1988November 26, 2000Liberal[80]Minister of the Environment (1997–1999)
Pierrette Venne
(born 1945)		Saint-Bruno—Saint-HubertNovember 21, 1988June 27, 2004Progressive Conservative[81]First woman to cross the floor during her term and to be expelled from her new party's caucus
Bloc Québécois
Independent
Deborah Grey
(born 1952)		Beaver RiverMarch 13, 1989April 27, 1997Reform[82]Interim leader of the Canadian Alliance and Leader of the Official Opposition (2000)
Edmonton NorthJune 2, 1997June 27, 2004Alliance
Conservative

First elected 1993–2008

Member of ParliamentRidingTook officeLeft officePartyRef.Note
Diane Ablonczy
(born 1949)		Calgary Nose HillOctober 25, 1993August 2, 2015Reform[83]Minister of Small Business and Tourism (2007–2010)
Minister for Seniors (2010–2011)
Minister for Consular Affairs (2011–2013)
Alliance
Conservative
Jean Augustine
(born 1937)		Etobicoke—LakeshoreOctober 25, 1993January 22, 2006Liberal[84]First Black Canadian and Grenadian-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Minister for Multiculturalism (2002–2004)
Minister for Status of Women (2002–2004)
Eleni Bakopanos
(born 1954)		AhuntsicOctober 25, 1993January 22, 2006Liberal[85]
Sue Barnes
(born 1952)		London WestOctober 25, 1993October 13, 2008Liberal[86]
Colleen Beaumier
(born 1944)		Brampton WestOctober 25, 1993October 13, 2008Liberal[87]
Judy Bethel
(born 1943)		Edmonton EastOctober 25, 1993June 1, 1997Liberal[88]
Margaret Bridgman
(1940–2009)		Surrey NorthOctober 25, 1993June 1, 1997Reform[89]
Bonnie Brown
(born 1943)		OakvilleOctober 25, 1993October 13, 2008Liberal[90]
Jan Brown
(born 1947)		Calgary SoutheastOctober 25, 1993June 1, 1997Reform[91]First Croatian-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Dianne Brushett
(1942–2017)		Cumberland—ColchesterOctober 25, 1993June 1, 1997Liberal[92]
Brenda Chamberlain
(born 1952)		GuelphOctober 25, 1993April 7, 2008Liberal[93]
Shaughnessy Cohen
(1948–1998)		Windsor—St. ClairOctober 25, 1993December 9, 1998Liberal[94]
Marlene Cowling
(born 1941)		Dauphin—Swan RiverOctober 25, 1993June 1, 1997Liberal[95]
Madeleine Dalphond-Guiral
(born 1938)		Laval CentreOctober 25, 1993June 27, 2004Bloc Québécois[96]Chief Opposition Whip (1996–1997)
Maud Debien
(born 1938)		Laval EastOctober 25, 1993November 26, 2000Bloc Québécois[97]
Hedy Fry
(born 1941)		Vancouver CentreOctober 25, 1993IncumbentLiberal[98]First Trinidadian-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Minister for Multiculturalism (1996–2002)
Minister for Status of Women (1996–2002)
Longest-serving female MP
Christiane Gagnon
(born 1948)		QuébecOctober 25, 1993May 1, 2011Bloc Québécois[99]
Monique Guay
(born 1959)		Riviere-du-NordOctober 25, 1993May 1, 2011Bloc Québécois[100]
Sharon Hayes
(born 1948)		Port Moody—CoquitlamOctober 25, 1993October 1, 1997Reform[101]
Bonnie Hickey
(born 1955)		St. John's EastOctober 25, 1993June 1, 1997Liberal[102]
Daphne Jennings
(born 1939)		Mission—CoquitlamOctober 25, 1993June 1, 1997Reform[103]
Karen Kraft Sloan
(born 1952)		York NorthOctober 25, 1993June 27, 2004Liberal[104]
Francine Lalonde
(1940–2014)		La Pointe-de-l'ÎleOctober 25, 1993May 1, 2011Bloc Québécois[105]
Anne McLellan
(born 1950)		Edmonton CentreOctober 25, 1993January 22, 2006Liberal[106]Minister of Natural Resources (1993–1997)
Minister of Justice (1997–2002)
Minister of Health (2002–2003)
Deputy Prime Minister (2003–2006)
Minister of Public Safety (2003–2006)
Val Meredith
(born 1949)		South Surrey—White RockOctober 25, 1993June 17, 2004Reform[107]
Alliance
Conservative
Maria Minna
(born 1948)		Beaches—East YorkOctober 25, 1993May 1, 2011Liberal[108]Minister of International Cooperation (1999–2002)
Carolyn Parrish
(born 1946)		Mississauga—ErindaleOctober 25, 1993January 22, 2006Liberal[109]
Independent
Jean Payne
(1948–2020)		St. John's WestOctober 25, 1993June 1, 1997Liberal[110]
Pauline Picard
(1947–2009)		DrummondOctober 25, 1993October 13, 2008Bloc Québécois[111]
Pierrette Ringuette
(born 1955)		Madawaska—VictoriaOctober 25, 1993June 1, 1997Liberal[112]
Georgette Sheridan
(born 1952)		Saskatoon—HumboldtOctober 25, 1993June 1, 1997Liberal[113]
Roseanne Skoke
(born 1954)		Central NovaOctober 25, 1993June 1, 1997Liberal[114]
Jane Stewart
(born 1955)		BrantOctober 25, 1993June 27, 2004Liberal[115]Minister of National Revenue (1996–1997)
Minister of Aboriginal Affairs (1997–1999)
Minister of Human Resources (1999–2003)
Anna Terrana
(born 1937)		Vancouver EastOctober 25, 1993June 1, 1997Liberal[116]
Paddy Torsney
(born 1962)		BurlingtonOctober 25, 1993January 22, 2006Liberal[117]
Suzanne Tremblay
(1937–2020)		Rimouski-Neigette-et-La MitisOctober 25, 1993June 27, 2004Bloc Québécois[118]
Rose-Marie Ur
(born 1946)		Lambton—Kent—MiddlesexOctober 25, 1993January 22, 2006Liberal[119]
Elsie Wayne
(1932–2016)		Saint JohnOctober 25, 1993June 27, 2004Progressive Conservative[120]Conservative Deputy Leader (2002–2004)
Conservative
Susan Whelan
(born 1963)		EssexOctober 25, 1993June 27, 2004Liberal[121]Minister of International Cooperation (2002–2003)
Lucienne Robillard
(born 1945)		Westmount—Ville-MarieFebruary 13, 1995June 27, 2004Liberal[122]Minister of Labour (1995–1996)
Minister of Citizenship and Immigration (1996–1999)
President of the Treasury Board (1999–2003)
Minister of Industry (2003–2004)
Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs (2004–2006)
Hélène Alarie
(1941–2023)		Louis-HébertJune 2, 1997November 26, 2000Bloc Québécois[123]
Carolyn Bennett
(born 1950)		Toronto—St. Paul'sJune 2, 1997January 16, 2024Liberal[124]Minister for Public Health (2003–2006)
Minister of Crown–Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs/Crown–Indigenous Relations (2015–2021)
Minister of Mental Health and Addictions (2021–2023)
Claudette Bradshaw
(1949–2022)		Moncton—Riverview—DieppeJune 2, 1997January 22, 2006Liberal[125]Minister for Labour (1998–2004)
Sarmite Bulte
(born 1953)		Parkdale—High ParkJune 2, 1997January 22, 2006Liberal[126]First Latvian-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Elinor Caplan
(born 1944)		ThornhillJune 2, 1997June 27, 2004Liberal[127]Minister of Citizenship and Immigration (1999–2002)
Minister of National Revenue (2002–2003)
Aileen Carroll
(1944–2020)		BarrieJune 2, 1997January 22, 2006Liberal[128]
Libby Davies
(born 1953)		Vancouver EastJune 2, 1997August 2, 2015NDP[129]NDP Deputy Leader (2007–2015)
First female MP to come out as LGBTQ during her term
Bev Desjarlais
(1955–2018)		ChurchillJune 2, 1997January 22, 2006NDP[130]
Michelle Dockrill
(born 1959)		Cape Breton—CansoJune 2, 1997November 26, 2000NDP[131]
Raymonde Folco
(born 1940)		Laval WestJune 2, 1997May 1, 2011Liberal[132]
Jocelyne Girard-Bujold
(born 1943)		JonquiereJune 2, 1997June 27, 2004Bloc Québécois[133]
Louise Hardy
(born 1959)		YukonJune 2, 1997November 26, 2000NDP[134]
Marlene Jennings
(born 1951)		Notre-Dame-de-Grâce—LachineJune 2, 1997May 1, 2011Liberal[135]
Nancy Karetak-Lindell
(born 1957)		NunavutJune 2, 1997October 13, 2008Liberal[136]First Inuit woman elected to Parliament
Sophia Leung
(born 1933)		Vancouver KingswayJune 2, 1997June 27, 2004Liberal[137]First Chinese-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Wendy Lill
(born 1950)		Dartmouth—Cole HarbourJune 2, 1997June 27, 2004NDP[138]
Judi Longfield
(born 1947)		Whitby—OshawaJune 2, 1997January 22, 2006Liberal[139]
Alexa McDonough
(1944–2022)		HalifaxJune 2, 1997October 13, 2008NDP[140]NDP Leader (1995–2003)
Karen Redman
(born 1953)		Kitchener CentreJune 2, 1997October 13, 2008Liberal[141]Chief Government Whip (2004–2006)
Caroline St-Hilaire
(born 1969)		Longueuil—Pierre-BoucherJune 2, 1997October 13, 2008Bloc Québécois[142]
Diane St-Jacques
(born 1953)		SheffordJune 2, 1997June 27, 2004Progressive Conservative[143]
Liberal
Yolande Thibeault
(born 1953)		Saint-LambertJune 2, 1997June 27, 2004Liberal[144]
Angela Vautour
(born 1953)		Beauséjour—PetitcodiacJune 2, 1997November 26, 2000NDP[145]
Progressive Conservative
Judy Wasylycia-Leis
(born 1951)		Winnipeg NorthJune 2, 1997April 30, 2010NDP[146]
Judy Sgro
(born 1944)		Humber River—Black CreekNovember 15, 1999IncumbentLiberal[147]Minister of Citizenship and Immigration (2003–2005)
Carole-Marie Allard
(born 1949)		Laval EastNovember 27, 2000June 27, 2004Liberal[148]
Diane Bourgeois
(born 1949)		Terrebonne—BlainvilleNovember 27, 2000May 1, 2011Bloc Québécois[149]
Cheryl Gallant
(born 1960)		Renfrew—Nipissing—PembrokeNovember 27, 2000IncumbentAlliance[150]
Conservative
Betty Hinton
(born 1950)		Kamloops, Thompson and Highland ValleysNovember 27, 2000October 13, 2008Alliance[151]
Kamloops—Thompson/
Kamloops—Thompson—Cariboo		Conservative
Anita Neville
(born 1942)		Winnipeg South CentreNovember 27, 2000May 1, 2011Liberal[152]
Helene Scherrer
(born 1950)		Louis-HébertNovember 27, 2000June 27, 2004Liberal[153]Minister of Canadian Heritage (2003–2004)
Carol Skelton
(born 1945)		Saskatoon—Rosetown—BiggarNovember 27, 2000October 13, 2008Alliance[154]Minister of National Revenue (2006–2007)
Minister of Western Economic Diversification (2006–2007)
Conservative
Lynne Yelich
(born 1953)		BlackstrapNovember 27, 2000August 2, 2015Alliance[155]Minister of Western Economic Diversification (2008–2013)
Minister of Consular Affairs (2013–2015)
Conservative
Liza Frulla
(born 1950)		Jeanne-Le BerMay 13, 2002January 22, 2006Liberal[156]Minister of Human Resources (2003–2004)
Minister of Canadian Heritage (2004–2006)
Minister for the Status of Women (2004–2006)
Rona Ambrose
(born 1969)		Sturgeon River—ParklandJune 28, 2004July 4, 2017Conservative[157]Minister of the Environment (2006–2007)
Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs (2007–2008)
Minister of Western Economic Diversification (2007–2008)
Minister of Labour (2008–2010)
Minister of Public Works (2010–2013)
Minister for the Status of Women (2010–2013)
Minister of Health (2013–2015)
Françoise Boivin
(born 1952)		GatineauJune 28, 2004January 22, 2006Liberal[158]
May 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDP
France Bonsant
(born 1969)		Compton—StansteadJune 28, 2004May 1, 2011Bloc Québécois[159]
Paule Brunelle
(born 1953)		Trois-RivièresJune 28, 2004May 1, 2011Bloc Québécois[160]
Jean Crowder
(born 1952)		Nanaimo—LadysmithJune 28, 2004August 2, 2015NDP[161]
Nicole Demers
(born 1950)		LavalJune 28, 2004May 1, 2011Bloc Québécois[162]
Johanne Deschamps
(born 1959)		Laurentides—LabelleJune 28, 2004May 1, 2011Bloc Québécois[163]
Ruby Dhalla
(born 1974)		Brampton—SpringdaleJune 28, 2004May 1, 2011Liberal[164]First Indo-Canadian woman elected to Parliament (of 2)
Meili Faille
(born 1972)		Vaudreuil—SoulangesJune 28, 2004May 1, 2011Bloc Québécois[165]First Taiwanese-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Diane Finley
(born 1957)		Haldimand—NorfolkJune 28, 2004May 11, 2021Conservative[166]Minister of Human Resources (2006–2007, 2008–2013)
Minister of Citizenship and Immigration (2007–2008)
Minister of Public Works (2013–2015)
Nina Grewal
(born 1958)		Fleetwood—Port KellsJune 28, 2004August 2, 2015Conservative[167]First Indo-Canadian woman elected to Parliament (of 2)
Helena Guergis
(born 1969)		Simcoe—GreyJune 28, 2004May 1, 2011Conservative[168]Minister for Sport (2007–2008)
Minister for the Status of Women (2008–2010)
Susan Kadis
(born 1953)		ThornhillJune 28, 2004October 13, 2008Liberal[169]
Carole Lavallee
(1954–2021)		Saint-Bruno—Saint-HubertJune 28, 2004May 1, 2011Bloc Québécois[170]
Bev Oda
(born 1944)		DurhamJune 28, 2004July 31, 2012Conservative[171]First Japanese-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Minister of Canadian Heritage (2006–2007)
Minister for the Status of Women (2006–2007)
Minister of International Cooperation (2007–2012)
Denise Poirier-Rivard
(born 1941)		Chateauguay—Saint-ConstantJune 28, 2004January 22, 2006Bloc Québécois[172]
Yasmin Ratansi
(born 1951)		Don Valley EastJune 28, 2004May 1, 2011Liberal[173]First Tanzanian-Canadian woman and also first Ismaili woman elected to Parliament
October 19, 2015September 19, 2021
Independent
Joy Smith
(born 1947)		Kildonan—St. PaulJune 28, 2004August 2, 2015Conservative[174]
Belinda Stronach
(born 1966)		Newmarket—AuroraJune 28, 2004October 13, 2008Conservative[175]First Austrian-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Liberal
Louise Thibault
(born 1947)		Rimouski-Neigette—Témiscouata—Les BasquesJune 28, 2004October 13, 2008Bloc Québécois[176]
Vivian Barbot
(born 1947)		PapineauJanuary 23, 2006October 13, 2008Bloc Québécois[177]First Haitian-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
BQ Leader (2011)
Catherine Bell
(born 1954)		Vancouver Island NorthJanuary 23, 2006October 13, 2008NDP[178]
Sylvie Boucher
(born 1962)		Beauport—LimoilouJanuary 23, 2006May 1, 2011Conservative[179]
Beauport—Côte-de-Beaupré—Île d'Orléans—CharlevoixOctober 19, 2015September 11, 2019
Chris Charlton
(born 1963)		Hamilton MountainJanuary 23, 2006August 2, 2015NDP[180]First German-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Olivia Chow
(born 1957)		Trinity—SpadinaJanuary 23, 2006March 12, 2014NDP[181]
Pat Davidson
(born 1946)		Sarnia—LambtonJanuary 23, 2006August 2, 2015Conservative[182]
Claude DeBellefeuille
(born 1963)		Beauharnois—SalaberryJanuary 23, 2006May 1, 2011Bloc Québécois[183]BQ Whip (2010–2011)
Salaberry—SuroîtOctober 21, 2019
Carole Freeman
(born 1949)		Chateauguay—Saint-ConstantJanuary 23, 2006May 1, 2011Bloc Québécois[184]BQ Whip (2010–2011)
Tina Keeper
(born 1962)		ChurchillJanuary 23, 2006October 13, 2008Liberal[185]
Irene Mathyssen
(born 1951)		London—FanshaweJanuary 23, 2006September 11, 2019NDP[186]
Maria Mourani
(born 1969)		AhuntsicJanuary 23, 2006August 2, 2015Bloc Québécois[187]First Lebanese-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Independent
Peggy Nash
(born 1951)		Parkdale—High ParkJanuary 23, 2006October 13, 2008NDP[188]
May 2, 2011August 2, 2015
Penny Priddy
(born 1944)		Surrey NorthJanuary 23, 2006October 13, 2008NDP[189]
Denise Savoie
(born 1943)		VictoriaJanuary 23, 2006September 17, 2012NDP[190]Deputy Speaker (2011–2012)
Josée Verner
(born 1959)		Louis-Saint-LaurentJanuary 23, 2006May 1, 2011Conservative[191]Minister of International Cooperation (2006–2007)
Minister of Canadian Heritage (2007–2008)
Minister for the Status of Women (2007–2008)
Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs (2008–2011)
Ève-Mary Thaï Thi Lac
(born 1972)		Saint-Hyacinthe—BagotJanuary 23, 2006May 1, 2011Bloc Québécois[192]First Vietnamese-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Martha Hall Findlay
(born 1959)		WillowdaleMarch 17, 2008May 1, 2011Liberal[193]
Joyce Murray
(born 1954)		Vancouver QuadraMarch 17, 2008IncumbentLiberal[194]First South African-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
President of the Treasury Board (2019)
Minister of Digital Government (2019–2021)
Minister of Fisheries, Oceans and the Canadian Coast Guard (2021–2023)
Leona Aglukkaq
(born 1967)		NunavutOctober 14, 2008August 2, 2015Conservative[195]Minister of Health (2008–2013)
Minister of the Environment (2013–2015)
Niki Ashton
(born 1982)		ChurchillOctober 14, 2008IncumbentNDP[196]
Josée Beaudin
(born 1961)		Saint-LambertOctober 14, 2008May 1, 2011Bloc Québécois[197]
Candice Bergen
(born 1964)		Portage—LisgarOctober 14, 2008February 28, 2023Conservative[198]Minister of Social Development (2013–2015)
Official Opposition House Leader (2016–2020)
Kelly Block
(born 1961)		Carlton Trail—Eagle CreekOctober 14, 2008IncumbentConservative[199]
Lois Brown
(born 1955)		Newmarket—AuroraOctober 14, 2008August 2, 2015Conservative[200]
Dona Cadman
(born 1950)		Surrey NorthOctober 14, 2008May 1, 2011Conservative[201]
Siobhan Coady
(born 1960)		St. John's South—Mount PearlOctober 14, 2008May 1, 2011Liberal[202]
Bonnie Crombie
(born 1960)		Mississauga—StreetsvilleOctober 14, 2008May 1, 2011Liberal[203]First Polish-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Kirsty Duncan
(born 1966)		Etobicoke NorthOctober 14, 2008IncumbentLiberal[204]Minister for Science (2015–2019)
Minister of Sport and Persons with Disabilities (2018)
Deputy House Leader of the Government (2019–present)
Linda Duncan
(born 1949)		Edmonton—StrathconaOctober 14, 2008September 11, 2019NDP[205]
Judy Foote
(born 1952)		Bonavista—Burin—TrinityOctober 14, 2008September 30, 2017Liberal[206]Minister of Public Services and Procurement; Receiver General (2015–2017)
Shelly Glover
(born 1967)		Saint BonifaceOctober 14, 2008August 2, 2015Conservative[207]First Métis woman elected to Parliament
Minister of Canadian Heritage (2013–2015)
Carol Hughes
(born 1958)		Algoma—Manitoulin—KapuskasingOctober 14, 2008IncumbentNDP[208]
Megan Leslie
(born 1973)		HalifaxOctober 14, 2008August 2, 2015NDP[209]Deputy NDP Leader (2012–2015)
Cathy McLeod
(born 1957)		Kamloops—Thompson—CaribooOctober 14, 2008September 19, 2021Conservative[210]
Alexandra Mendès
(born 1963)		Brossard—La PrairieOctober 14, 2008May 1, 2011Liberal[211]First Portuguese-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Brossard—Saint-LambertOctober 19, 2015Incumbent
Tilly O'Neill-Gordon
(born 1949)		MiramichiOctober 14, 2008August 2, 2015Conservative[212]
Lisa Raitt
(born 1968)		MiltonOctober 14, 2008September 11, 2019Conservative[213]Minister of Natural Resources (2008–2010)
Minister of Labour (2010–2013)
Minister of Transportation (2013–2015)
Gail Shea
(born 1959)		EgmontOctober 14, 2008August 2, 2015Conservative[214]Minister of Fisheries and Oceans (2008–2011, 2013–2015)
Minister of National Revenue (2011–2013)
Michelle Simson
(born 1953)		Scarborough SouthwestOctober 14, 2008May 1, 2011Liberal[215]
Alice Wong
(born 1948)		Richmond CentreOctober 14, 2008September 19, 2021Conservative[216]Minister for Seniors (2011–2015)
Lise Zarac
(born 1950)		LaSalle—EmardOctober 14, 2008May 1, 2011Liberal[217]

First elected since 2011

Member of ParliamentRidingTook officeLeft officePartyRef.Note
Eve Adams
(born 1974)		Mississauga—Brampton SouthMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015Conservative[218]First Hungarian-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Liberal
Stella Ambler
(born 1966)		Mississauga SouthMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015Conservative[219]
Paulina Ayala
(born 1962)		Honoré-MercierMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDP[220]First Chilean-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Joyce Bateman
(born 1957)		Winnipeg South CentreMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015Conservative[221]
Lysane Blanchette-Lamothe
(born 1984)		Pierrefonds—DollardMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDP[222]
Charmaine Borg
(born 1990)		Terrebonne—BlainvilleMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDP[223]
Marjolaine Boutin-Sweet
(born 1955)		HochelagaMay 2, 2011September 11, 2019NDP[224]
Ruth Ellen Brosseau
(born 1984)		Berthier—MaskinongéMay 2, 2011September 11, 2019NDP[225]
Anne-Marie Day
(born 1954)		Charlesbourg—Haute-Saint-CharlesMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDP[226]
Rosane Doré Lefebvre
(born 1984)		Alfred-PellanMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDP
Kerry-Lynne Findlay
(born 1955)		Delta—Richmond EastMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015Conservative[227]Minister of National Revenue (2013–2015)
South Surrey—White RockOctober 21, 2019
Sadia Groguhé
(born 1962)		Saint-LambertMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDP
Sana Hassainia
(born 1974)		Verchères—Les PatriotesMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDP
Independent
Roxanne James
(born 1966)		Scarborough CentreMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015Conservative
Alexandrine Latendresse
(born 1984)		Louis-Saint-LaurentMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDP
Hélène Laverdière
(born 1955)		Laurier—Sainte-MarieMay 2, 2011September 11, 2019NDP
Hélène LeBlanc
(born 1958)		LaSalle—ÉmardMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDP
Kellie Leitch
(born 1970)		Simcoe—GreyMay 2, 2011September 11, 2019ConservativeMinister of Labour/for the Status of Women (2013–2015)
Laurin Liu
(born 1990)		Rivière-des-Mille-ÎlesMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDPYoungest woman elected to Parliament
Elizabeth May
(born 1954)		Saanich—Gulf IslandsMay 2, 2011IncumbentGreenFirst-ever Green MP and also first Green woman elected to Parliament
Christine Moore
(born 1955)		Abitibi—TémiscamingueMay 2, 2011September 11, 2019NDP
Isabelle Morin
(born 1985)		Notre-Dame-de-Grâce—LachineMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDP
Marie-Claude Morin
(born 1985)		Saint-Hyacinthe—BagotMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDP
Ève Péclet
(born 1988)		La Pointe-de-l'ÎleMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDP
Manon Perreault
(born 1965)		MontcalmMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDPFirst woman with disability in Parliament and also first female wheelchair user elected to the House of Commons
Independent
Annick Papillon
(born 1980)		QuébecMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDP
Anne Minh-Thu Quach
(born 1982)		Beauharnois—SalaberryMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDP
Salaberry—SuroîtOctober 19, 2015September 11, 2019
Francine Raynault
(born 1945)		JolietteMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDP
Michelle Rempel Garner
(born 1980)		Calgary Centre-NorthMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015ConservativeMinister of Western Economic Diversification (2013–2015)
Calgary Nose HillOctober 19, 2015
Lise St-Denis
(born 1940)		Saint-Maurice—ChamplainMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDPOldest woman elected to Parliament
Liberal
Djaouida Sellah
(born 19?)		Saint-Bruno—Saint-HubertMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDP
Jinny Sims
(born 1952)		Newton—North DeltaMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDP
Rathika Sitsabaiesan
(born 1981)		Scarborough—Rouge RiverMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDPFirst Sri Lankan-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Susan Truppe
(born 1959)		London North CentreMay 2, 2011August 4, 2015Conservative
Nycole Turmel
(born 1942)		Hull—AylmerMay 2, 2011August 2, 2015NDPInterim NDP Leader and Leader of the Official Opposition (2011–2012)
Wai Young
(born 1960)		Vancouver SouthMay 2, 2011August 4, 2015Conservative
Joan Crockatt
(born 1955)		Calgary CentreNovember 26, 2012August 4, 2015Conservative
Yvonne Jones
(born 1968)		LabradorMay 13, 2013Liberal
Chrystia Freeland
(born 1968)		Toronto CentreNovember 24, 2013August 2, 2015LiberalMinister of International Trade (2015–2017)
Minister of Foreign Affairs (2017–2019)
Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs (2019–2020)
Deputy Prime Minister (2019–present)
Minister of Finance (2020–present)
University—RosedaleOctober 19, 2015
Pat Perkins
(born 1953)		Whitby—OshawaNovember 17, 2014August 2, 2015ConservativeShortest-serving female MP
Leona Alleslev
(born 1968)		Aurora—Oak Ridges—Richmond HillOctober 19, 2015September 19, 2021LiberalConservative Deputy Leader (2019–2020)
Conservative
Sheri Benson
(born 1962/63)		Saskatoon WestOctober 19, 2015September 11, 2019NDP
Marie-Claude Bibeau
(born 1970)		Compton—StansteadOctober 19, 2015LiberalMinister of International Development (2015–2019)
Minister for La Francophone (2015–2018)
Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food (2019–2023)
Minister of National Revenue (2023–present)
Rachel Blaney
(born 1974)		North Island—Powell RiverOctober 19, 2015NDP
Celina Caesar-Chavannes
(born 1974)		WhitbyOctober 19, 2015September 11, 2019Liberal
Independent
Bardish Chagger
(born 1980)		WaterlooOctober 19, 2015LiberalMinister of Diversity, Inclusion and Youth (2019–present)
Minister of Small Business and Tourism (2015–2018)
Julie Dabrusin
(born 1971)		Toronto—DanforthOctober 19, 2015Liberal
Pam Damoff
(born 1971)		Oakville North—BurlingtonOctober 19, 2015Liberal
Anju Dhillon
(born 1979)		Dorval—Lachine—LaSalleOctober 19, 2015Liberal
Julie Dzerowicz
(born 1979)		DavenportOctober 19, 2015Liberal
Marilène Gill
(born 1977)		ManicouaganOctober 19, 2015Bloc Québécois
Marilyn Gladu
(born 1960s)		Sarnia—LambtonOctober 19, 2015Conservative
Pamela Goldsmith-Jones
(born 1961)		West Vancouver—Sunshine Coast—Sea to Sky CountryOctober 19, 2015September 11, 2019Liberal
Karina Gould
(born 1987)		BurlingtonOctober 19, 2015LiberalPresident of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada (2017–2018)
Minister of Democratic Institutions (2017–2019)
Minister of International Development (2019–2021)
Minister of Families, Children and Social Development (2021–2023)
House Leader of the Government (2023–present)
Patty Hajdu
(born 1966)		Thunder Bay—Superior NorthOctober 19, 2015LiberalMinister for the Status of Women (2015–2017)
Minister of Employment, Workforce and Labour (2017–2019)
Minister of Health (2019–2021)
Minister of Indigenous Services; Minister responsible for the Federal Economic Development Initiative for Northern Ontario (2021–present)
Cheryl Hardcastle
(born 1961)		Windsor—TecumsehOctober 19, 2015September 11, 2019NDP
Gudie Hutchings
(born 1959)		Long Range MountainsOctober 19, 2015LiberalMinister of Rural Economic Development (2021–present)
Georgina Jolibois
(born 1968)		Desnethé—Missinippi—Churchill RiverOctober 19, 2015September 11, 2019NDP
Mélanie Joly
(born 1979)		Ahuntsic—CartiervilleOctober 19, 2015LiberalMinister of Canadian Heritage (2015–2018)
Minister of Tourism, Official Languages and La Francophonie (2018–2019)
Minister of Economic Development/Official Languages (2019–2021)
Minister of Foreign Affairs (2021–present)
Bernadette Jordan
(born 1963)		South Shore—St. Margaret'sOctober 19, 2015September 19, 2021LiberalMinister of Rural Economic Development (2019)
Minister of Fisheries, Oceans,= and the Canadian Coast Guard (2019–2021)
Iqra Khalid
(born 1986)		Mississauga—Erin MillsOctober 19, 2015Liberal
Kamal Khera
(born 1989)		Brampton WestOctober 19, 2015LiberalMinister for Seniors (2021–2023)
Minister of Diversity, Inclusion and Persons with Disabilities (2023–present)
Jenny Kwan
(born 1967)		Vancouver EastOctober 19, 2015NDP
Linda Lapointe
(born 1960)		Rivière-des-Mille-ÎlesOctober 19, 2015September 11, 2019Liberal
Diane Lebouthillier
(born 1959)		Gaspésie—Les Îles-de-la-MadeleineOctober 19, 2015LiberalMinister of National Revenue (2015–2023)
Minister of Fisheries, Oceans and the Canadian Coast Guard (2023–present)
Alaina Lockhart
(born 1974)		Fundy RoyalOctober 19, 2015September 11, 2019Liberal
Karen Ludwig
(born 1964)		New Brunswick SouthwestOctober 19, 2015September 11, 2019Liberal
Sheila Malcolmson
(born 1966)		Nanaimo—LadysmithOctober 19, 2015January 2, 2019NDP
Karen McCrimmon
(born 1959)		Kanata—CarletonOctober 19, 2015September 19, 2021Liberal
MaryAnn Mihychuk
(born 1979)		Kildonan—St. PaulOctober 19, 2015September 11, 2019LiberalMinister of Employment, Workforce and Labour (2015–2017)
Catherine McKenna
(born 1971)		Ottawa CentreOctober 19, 2015September 19, 2021LiberalMinister of Environment and Climate Change (2015–2019)
Minister of Infrastructure and Communities (2019–2021)
Maryam Monsef
(born 1984)		Peterborough—KawarthaOctober 19, 2015September 19, 2021LiberalFirst Afghan-Canadian women elected to Parliament
President of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada; Minister of Democratic Institutions (2015–2017)
Minister of International Development (2019)
Minister for the Status of Women/Women and Gender Equality (2017–2021)
Minister of Rural Economic Development (2019–2021)
Eva NassifVimyOctober 19, 2015September 11, 2019Liberal
Jennifer O'Connell
(born 1983)		Pickering—UxbridgeOctober 19, 2015Liberal
Monique Pauzé
(born 1950)		RepentignyOctober 19, 2015Bloc QuébécoisGroupe parlementaire québécois/Québec debout MP (2018)
Ginette Petitpas Taylor
(born 1960s)		Moncton–Riverview–DieppeOctober 19, 2015LiberalMinister of Health (2017–2019)
Minister of Official Languages (2021–2023)
Minister of Veterans Affairs; Associate Minister of National Defence (2023–present)
Jane Philpott
(born 1960)		Markham—StouffvilleOctober 19, 2015September 11, 2019LiberalMinister of Health (2015–2017)
Minister of Indigenous Services (2017–2019)
President of the Treasury Board (2019)
Independent
Carla Qualtrough
(born 1971)		DeltaOctober 19, 2015LiberalFirst former Paralympian elected to Parliament
Minister of Sport and Persons with Disabilities (2015–2017)
Minister of Public Services and Procurement/Public Services and Procurement, and Accessibility; Receiver General (2017–2019)
Minister of Employment, Workforce Development and Disability Inclusion (2019–2023)
Minister of Sport and Physical Activity (2023–present)
Tracey Ramsey
(born 1971)		EssexOctober 19, 2015September 11, 2019NDP
Sherry Romanado
(born 1974)		Longueuil—Charles-LeMoyneOctober 19, 2015Liberal
Kim Rudd
(1957–2024)		Northumberland—Peterborough SouthOctober 19, 2015September 11, 2019Liberal
Ruby SahotaBrampton NorthOctober 19, 2015Liberal
Brigitte Sansoucy
(born 1963)		Saint-Hyacinthe—BagotOctober 19, 2015September 11, 2019NDP
Deb Schulte
(born 1960)		King—VaughanOctober 19, 2015September 19, 2021LiberalMinister for Seniors (2019–2021)
Brenda Shanahan
(born 1958)		Châteauguay—LacolleOctober 19, 2015September 19, 2021Liberal
Sonia Sidhu
(born 1968)		Brampton SouthOctober 19, 2015Liberal
Shannon Stubbs
(born 1979)		LakelandOctober 19, 2015Conservative
Filomena Tassi
(born 1962)		Hamilton West—Ancaster—DundasOctober 19, 2015LiberalMinister for Seniors (2018–2019)
Minister of Labour (2019–2021)
Minister of Public Services and Procurement; Receiver General; Minister for Canada Post Corp. (2021–present)
Rachael Thomas
(born 1986)		LethbridgeOctober 19, 2015Conservative
Karine TrudelJonquièreOctober 19, 2015September 11, 2019NDP
Anita Vandenbeld
(born 1971)		Ottawa West—NepeanOctober 19, 2015Liberal
Karen Vecchio
(born 1971)		Elgin—Middlesex—LondonOctober 19, 2015Conservative
Cathay Wagantall
(born 1956)		Yorkton—MelvilleOctober 19, 2015Conservative
Dianne Watts
(born 1959)		South Surrey—White RockOctober 19, 2015September 30, 2017Conservative
Jody Wilson-Raybould
(born 1971)		Vancouver GranvilleOctober 19, 2015September 19, 2021LiberalMinister of Justice and Attorney General (2015–2019)
Minister of Veterans Affairs (2019)
Independent
Kate Young
(born 1955)		London WestOctober 19, 2015September 19, 2021Liberal
Salma Zahid
(born 1970)		Scarborough CentreOctober 19, 2015Liberal
Mona Fortier
(born 1972)		Ottawa—VanierApril 3, 2017LiberalMinister of Middle Class Prosperity; Associate Minister of Finance (2019–2021)
President of the Treasury Board (2021–2023)
Stephanie Kusie
(born 1973)		Calgary MidnaporeApril 3, 2017Conservative
Emmanuella Lambropoulos
(born 1990)		Saint-LaurentApril 3, 2017Liberal
Mary Ng
(born 1973)		Markham-ThornhillApril 3, 2017LiberalMinister of Small Business and Export Promotion/Small Business, Export Promotion and International Trade/International Trade, Export Promotion, Small Business and Economic Development (2018–present)
Rosemarie Falk
(born 1988)		Battlefords—LloydminsterDecember 11, 2017Conservative
Jean Yip
(born 1968)		Scarborough—AgincourtDecember 11, 2017Liberal
Rachel Bendayan
(born 1980)		OutremontFebruary 25, 2019Liberal
Anita Anand
(born 1967)		OakvilleOctober 21, 2019LiberalMinister of Public Services and Procurement; Receiver General (2019–2021)
Minister of National Defence (2021–2023)
President of the Treasury Board (2023–present)
Jenica Atwin
(born 1987)		FrederictonOctober 21, 2019Green
Liberal
Sylvie Bérubé
(born 19?)		Abitibi—Baie-James—Nunavik—EeyouOctober 21, 2019Bloc Québécois
Lyne Bessette
(born 1975)		Brome—MississquoiOctober 21, 2019September 19, 2021Liberal
Élisabeth Brière
(born 1968)		SherbrookeOctober 21, 2019Liberal
Louise Chabot
(born 1955)		Thérèse-De BlainvilleOctober 21, 2019Bloc Québécois
Louise Charbonneau
(born 19?)		Trois-RivièresOctober 21, 2019September 19, 2021Bloc Québécois
Laurel Collins
(born 1984)		VictoriaOctober 21, 2019NDP
Raquel Dancho
(born 1990)		Kildonan—St. PaulOctober 21, 2019Conservative
Caroline Desbiens
(born 19?)		Beauport—Côte-de-Beaupré—Île d'Orléans—CharlevoixOctober 21, 2019Bloc Québécois
Marie-Hélène Gaudreau
(born 1977)		Laurentides—LabelleOctober 21, 2019Bloc Québécois
Leah Gazan
(born 1972)		Winnipeg CentreOctober 21, 2019NDP
Tracy Gray
(born 19?)		Kelowna—Lake CountryOctober 21, 2019Conservative
Helena Jaczek
(born 1950)		Markham—StouffvilleOctober 21, 2019LiberalMinister of Public Services and Procurement; Receiver General (2022–2023)
Minister responsible for the Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario (2021–2022)
Tamara Jansen
(born 1960s)		Cloverdale—Langley CityOctober 21, 2019September 19, 2021Conservative
Annie Koutrakis
(born 1960)		VimyOctober 21, 2019Liberal
Marie-France Lalonde
(born 1971)		OrléansOctober 21, 2019Liberal
Andréanne Larouche
(born 19?)		SheffordOctober 21, 2019Bloc Québécois
Patricia Lattanzio
(born 19?)		Saint-Léonard—Saint-MichelOctober 21, 2019Liberal
Soraya Martinez Ferrada
(born 1972)		HochelagaOctober 21, 2019LiberalMinister of Tourism; Minister responsible for the Economic Development Agency of Canada for the Regions of Quebec (2023–present)
Lindsay Mathyssen
(born 19?)		London—FanshaweOctober 21, 2019NDP
Heather McPherson
(born 1972)		Edmonton—StrathconaOctober 21, 2019NDP
Kristina Michaud
(born 1993)		Avignon—La Mitis—Matane—MatapédiaOctober 21, 2019Bloc Québécois
Christine Normandin
(born 1984)		Saint-JeanOctober 21, 2019Bloc Québécois
Mumilaaq Qaqqaq
(born 1993)		NunavutOctober 21, 2019September 19, 2021NDP
Lianne Rood
(born 1979)		Lambton—Kent—MiddlesexOctober 21, 2019Conservative
Jag Sahota
(born 1978)		Calgary SkyviewOctober 21, 2019September 19, 2021Conservative
Nelly Shin
(born 1972)		Port Moody—CoquitlamOctober 21, 2019September 19, 2021ConservativeFirst Korean-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Julie Vignola
(born 19?)		Beauport—LimoilouOctober 21, 2019Bloc Québécois
Lenore Zann
(born 1959)		Cumberland—ColchesterOctober 21, 2019September 19, 2021Liberal
Marci Ien
(born 1969)		Toronto CentreOctober 26, 2020LiberalMinister for Women and Gender Equality and Youth (2021–present)
Ya'ara Saks
(born 1973)		York CentreOctober 26, 2020LiberalFirst Israeli-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Minister of Mental Health and Addictions; Associate Minister of Health (2023–present)
Lisa Marie Barron
(born 19?)		Nanaimo—LadysmithSeptember 20, 2021NDP
Valerie Bradford
(born 1953)		Kitchener South—HespelerSeptember 20, 2021Liberal
Sophie Chatel
(born 19?)		PontiacSeptember 20, 2021Liberal
Lena Diab
(born 1965)		Halifax ArmdaleSeptember 20, 2021Liberal
Michelle Ferreri
(born 19?)		Peterborough—KawarthaSeptember 20, 2021Conservative
Laila Goodridge
(born 1986/87)		Fort McMurray—Cold LakeSeptember 20, 2021Conservative
Lisa Hepfner
(born 1971)		Hamilton MountainSeptember 20, 2021Liberal
Lori Idlout
(born 1974)		NunavutSeptember 20, 2021NDP
Arielle Kayabaga
(born 1990/91)		London WestSeptember 20, 2021Liberal
Shelby Kramp-Neuman
(born 1978)		Hastings—Lennox and AddingtonSeptember 20, 2021Conservative
Melissa Lantsman
(born 1984)		ThornhillSeptember 20, 2021ConservativeFirst LGBTQ Jewish woman elected to Parliament
Viviane Lapointe
(born 19?)		SudburySeptember 20, 2021Liberal
Leslyn Lewis
(born 1970)		Haldimand—NorfolkSeptember 20, 2021Conservative
Anna Roberts
(born 1957)		King—VaughanSeptember 20, 2021Conservative
Nathalie Sinclair-Desgagné
(born 1987/88)		TerrebonneSeptember 20, 2021Bloc Québécois
Jenna Sudds
(born 1979)		Kanata—CarletonSeptember 20, 2021Liberal
Pascale St-Onge
(born 1977)		Brome—MississquoiSeptember 20, 2021LiberalFirst LGBT female cabinet minister
Minister of Canadian Heritage (2023–present)
Minister for Sport; Minister responsible for the Economic Development Agency of Canada for the Regions of Quebec (2021–2023)
Leah Taylor Roy
(born 1960/1961)		Aurora—Oak Ridges—Richmond HillSeptember 20, 2021Liberal
Joanne Thompson
(born 1960)		St. John's EastSeptember 20, 2021Liberal
Rechie Valdez
(born c. 1980)		Mississauga—StreetsvilleSeptember 20, 2021LiberalFirst Filipino-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Minister of Small Business (2023–present)
Dominique Vien
(born 1967)		Bellechasse—Les Etchemins—LévisSeptember 20, 2021Conservative
Bonita Zarrillo
(born 1965/66)		Port Moody—CoquitlamSeptember 20, 2021NDP
Anna Gainey
(born 1978)		Notre-Dame-de-Grâce—WestmountJune 19, 2023LiberalPresident of the Liberal Party (2014–2018)

Proportion of women in the House

Numbers and proportions are as they were directly after the relevant election and do not take into account by-elections, defections, or other changes in membership. Instead, women who were initially by-elected to their seats and later successful in holding them at a subsequent federal election are counted as having won the latter to serve full terms, if completed. "Others" include the Reform Party between 1988 and 1997, the Canadian Alliance only in 2000, Bloc Québécois since 1993, and the Greens since 2011.

ElectionConservative
PC and antecedents, to 2003

Modern, since 2003

LiberalCCF 1932–61,
NDP since 1961		OthersTotal
WomenTotal%WomenTotal%WomenTotal%WomenTotal%WomenTotal%
19210490.0%01180.0%N/AN/AN/A11010%12350.1%
192501150.0%01000.0%N/AN/AN/A1303.3%12450.4%
19260910.0%01160.0%N/AN/AN/A1382.6%12450.4%
193001350.0%0890.0%N/AN/AN/A1214.8%12450.4%
19350390.0%01730.0%070.0%1263.8%22451.5%
19400390.0%01790.0%080.0%1195.3%12450.4%
19450660.0%01180.0%1283.6%0330.0%12450.4%
19490412.0%01914.4%01311.1%0170.0%02620.0%
19533515.9%11690.6%0230.0%0220.0%42651.5%
19572112<1.0%01055.1%0250.0%0230.0%22650.8%
195822083.3%0485.0%080.0%010.0%22650.8%
196231162.6%2992.0%0190.0%0310.0%52651.9%
19631951.1%31282.3%0170.0%0714.3%42651.5%
19651971.0%21311.5%1214.8%0160.0%42651.5%
19680720.0%01550.0%1224.5%01670%12640.4%
197211070.9%31092.8%1313.2%0170.0%52641.9%
19741951.1%81415.7%0160.0%0120.0%92643.4%
197921361.5%61145.3%2267.7%060.0%102823.5%
198021471.4%61035.8%2320.0%000.0%142825.0%
1984192119.0%54012.5%33010.0%010.0%272829.6%
19882116912.4%138315.7%54311.6%000.0%3929513.2%
19931250.0%3617723.9%1911.1%1510714.0%53295<18.0%
199722010.0%3715524.2%82138.1%1410513.3%6130120.3%
200021216.7%3817222.1%51338.5%1710416.3%8130126.9%
2004129912.1%3313524.4%51926.3%145525.4%6430820.8%
20061412810.9%2110320.4%122941.4%175232.7%6430820.8%
20082314316.1%197724.7%123732.4%155129.4%6930822.4%
20112816616.9%63417.6%4010338.8%2540.0%7630824.7%
2015179917.2%5018427.2%184441.0%31127.3%8833826.0%
20192212118.2%5215733.1%92437.5%143540.0%9933829.3%
20212211918.5%5716035.6%112544.0%133438.2%10333830.5%

References

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