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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 Parliament Riding Took office Left office Party Ref. Note
Agnes Macphail
(1890–1954) 		Grey Southeast December 6, 1921 March 25, 1940 Progressive [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) 		Yukon October 14, 1935 March 25, 1940 Independent 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 Battleford March 26, 1940 June 10, 1945 Unity [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 East June 2, 1941 June 10, 1945 Liberal [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'Appelle June 11, 1945 June 26, 1949 CCF [6] First CCF/NDP woman elected to Parliament
Ellen Fairclough
(1905–2004) 		Hamilton West May 15, 1950 April 7, 1963 Progressive 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—Humber August 10, 1953 June 17, 1962 Progressive Conservative [8] First woman appointed to chair a Parliamentary Committee
Sybil Bennett
(1904–1956) 		Halton August 10, 1953 November 12, 1956 Progressive Conservative [9] First woman to die in office
Ann Shipley
(1899–1981) 		Timiskaming August 10, 1953 June 9, 1957 Liberal [10] First woman to move the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne
Jean Casselman Wadds
(1920–2011) 		Grenville—Dundas September 29, 1958 June 24, 1968 Progressive Conservative [11] First woman to be appointed a Parliamentary Secretary
Judy LaMarsh
(1924–1980) 		Niagara Falls October 31, 1960 June 24, 1968 Liberal [12] Minister of Health (1963–1965)
Minister of Sport (1963–1965)
Secretary of State for Canada (1965–1968)
Margaret Mary Macdonald
(1910–1968) 		Kings May 29, 1961 April 7, 1963 Progressive Conservative [13] First woman elected to Parliament from Prince Edward Island
Isabel Hardie
(1916–2006) 		Northwest Territories June 18, 1962 April 7, 1963 Liberal [14] First woman elected to Parliament from the Northwest Territories
Pauline Jewett
(1922–1992) 		Northumberland June 18, 1962 November 7, 1965 Liberal [15] First woman elected to Parliament as a candidate from more than one party
New Westminster—Coquitlam May 22, 1979 November 20, 1988 NDP
Margaret Konantz
(1899–1967) 		Winnipeg South April 8, 1963 November 7, 1965 Liberal [16] First woman elected to Parliament from Manitoba
Eloise Jones
(1917–2004) 		Saskatoon June 22, 1964 November 7, 1965 Progressive Conservative [17]
Margaret Rideout
(1923–2010) 		Westmorland November 9, 1964 June 24, 1968 Liberal [18] First woman elected to Parliament from New Brunswick
Grace MacInnis
(1905–1991) 		Vancouver Kingsway November 8, 1965 July 7, 1974 NDP [19] First woman elected to Parliament from British Columbia
Monique Bégin
(1936–2023) 		Saint-Léonard—Anjou October 30, 1972 September 3, 1984 Liberal [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 Islands October 30, 1972 November 20, 1988 Progressive 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-Hébert October 30, 1972 September 30, 1976 Liberal [22] First woman elected to Parliament from Quebec (of 3)
Jeanne Sauvé
(1922–1993) 		Laval-des-Rapides October 30, 1972 January 15, 1984 Liberal [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—Weston July 8, 1974 September 3, 1984 Liberal [24] First Irish-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Iona Campagnolo
(1932–2024) 		Skeena July 8, 1974 May 21, 1979 Liberal [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 Nova July 8, 1974 May 21, 1979 Liberal [26] First woman elected to Parliament from Nova Scotia
February 18, 1980 September 3, 1984
November 21, 1988 October 24, 1993
Simma Holt
(1922–2015) 		Vancouver Kingsway July 8, 1974 May 21, 1979 Liberal [27] First Jewish woman elected to Parliament
Aideen Nicholson
(1927–2019) 		Trinity July 8, 1974 November 20, 1988 Liberal [28]
Jean Pigott
(1924–2012) 		Ottawa—Carleton October 18, 1976 May 21, 1979 Progressive Conservative [29]
Celine Hervieux-Payette
(born 1941) 		Mercier May 22, 1979 September 3, 1984 Liberal [30] Minister for Sport (1983–1984)
Minister for Youth (1984)
Canadian Senator (1995–2016)
Marie Thérèse Killens
(born 1927) 		Saint-Michel—Ahuntsic May 22, 1979 November 20, 1988 Liberal [31]
Margaret Mitchell
(1925–2017) 		Vancouver East May 22, 1979 October 24, 1993 NDP [32]
Diane Stratas
(1932–2023) 		Scarborough Centre May 22, 1979 February 17, 1980 Progressive Conservative [33] First Greek-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Suzanne Beauchamp-Niquet
(1932–2011) 		Roberval February 18, 1980 September 3, 1984 Liberal [34]
Pat Carney
(1935–2023) 		Vancouver Centre February 18, 1980 November 20, 1988 Progressive 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) 		Rimouski February 18, 1980 September 3, 1984 Liberal [36]
Judy Erola
(born 1934) 		Nickel Belt February 18, 1980 September 3, 1984 Liberal [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—Grenville October 12, 1982 November 20, 1988 Progressive Conservative [38]
Lynn McDonald
(born 1940) 		Broadview-Greenwood October 12, 1982 November 20, 1988 NDP [39]
Gabrielle Bertrand
(1923–1999) 		Brome—Missisquoi September 4, 1984 October 24, 1993 Progressive Conservative [40]
Suzanne Blais-Grenier
(1936–2017) 		Rosemont September 4, 1984 November 20, 1988 Progressive 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—Orléans September 4, 1984 November 20, 1988 Progressive Conservative [42]
Lise Bourgault
(born 1950) 		Argenteuil—Papineau September 4, 1984 October 24, 1993 Progressive Conservative [43]
Pauline Browes
(born 1938) 		Scarborough Centre September 4, 1984 October 24, 1993 Progressive Conservative [44] Minister of State (Environment) (1991–1993)
Minister for Aboriginal Affairs (1993)
Andrée Champagne
(1939–2020) 		Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot September 4, 1984 October 24, 1993 Progressive Conservative [45] Minister for Youth (1984–1986)
Mary Collins
(born 1940) 		Capilano September 4, 1984 October 24, 1993 Progressive Conservative [46] Minister for the Status of Women (1990–1993)
Minister of Health (1993)
Minister for Sport (1993)
Sheila Copps
(born 1952) 		Hamilton East September 4, 1984 June 27, 2004 Liberal [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 Royal September 4, 1984 August 10, 1999 Liberal [48] Minister for the Status of Women (1993–1996)
Suzanne Duplessis
(born 1940) 		Louis-Hébert September 4, 1984 October 24, 1993 Progressive Conservative [49]
Carole Jacques
(born 1960) 		Mercier September 4, 1984 October 24, 1993 Progressive Conservative [50]
Monique Landry
(born 1937) 		Blainville—Deux-Montagnes September 4, 1984 October 24, 1993 Progressive Conservative [51] Minister for External Relations (1986–1993)
Minister of Communications (1993)
Claudy Mailly
(born 1938) 		Gatineau September 4, 1984 November 20, 1988 Progressive Conservative [52]
Shirley Martin
(1932–2021) 		Lincoln September 4, 1984 October 24, 1993 Progressive Conservative [53] Progressive Conservative Caucus Chair (1988)
Minister of State (Transport) (1988–1990, 1991–1993)
Barbara McDougall
(born 1937) 		St. Paul's September 4, 1984 October 24, 1993 Progressive 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) 		Outremont September 4, 1984 November 20, 1988 Liberal [55]
Bobbie Sparrow
(born 1935) 		Calgary Southwest September 4, 1984 October 24, 1993 Progressive Conservative [56] Minister of Energy (1993)
Monique Tardif
(1936–2016) 		Charlesbourg September 4, 1984 October 24, 1993 Progressive Conservative [57]
Monique Vézina
(born 1935) 		Rimouski—Témiscouata September 4, 1984 October 24, 1993 Progressive 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 Mountain July 20, 1987 November 20, 1988 NDP [59]
Audrey McLaughlin
(born 1936) 		Yukon July 20, 1987 June 1, 1997 NDP [60] NDP Leader (1989–1995)
Edna Anderson
(1922–2019) 		Simcoe Centre November 21, 1988 October 24, 1993 Progressive Conservative [61]
Dawn Black
(born 1943) 		New Westminster—Burnaby November 21, 1988 October 24, 1993 NDP [62]
New Westminster—Coquitlam January 23, 2006 April 13, 2009
Ethel Blondin-Andrew
(born 1951) 		Western Arctic November 21, 1988 January 22, 2006 Liberal [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) 		Malpeque November 21, 1988 January 25, 1993 Liberal [64]
Kim Campbell
(born 1947) 		Vancouver Centre November 21, 1988 October 24, 1993 Progressive 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—Nepean November 21, 1988 January 22, 2006 Liberal [66] Chief Government Whip (2001–2003)
Mary Clancy
(born 1948) 		Halifax November 21, 1988 June 1, 1997 Liberal [67]
Dorothy Dobbie
(born 1945) 		Winnipeg South November 21, 1988 October 24, 1993 Progressive Conservative [68]
Louise Feltham
(1935–2020) 		Wild Rose November 21, 1988 October 24, 1993 Progressive Conservative [69]
Beryl Gaffney
(born 1930) 		Nepean November 21, 1988 June 1, 1997 Liberal [70]
Marie Gibeau
(1950–2002) 		Bourassa November 21, 1988 October 24, 1993 Progressive Conservative [71]
Barbara Greene
(born 1945) 		Don Valley North November 21, 1988 October 24, 1993 Progressive Conservative [72]
Albina Guarnieri
(born 1953) 		Mississauga East—Cooksville November 21, 1988 May 1, 2011 Liberal [73] Minister of Veterans Affairs (2004–2006)
Lynn Hunter
(born 1947) 		Saanich—Gulf Islands November 21, 1988 October 24, 1993 NDP [74]
Joy Langan
(1943–2009) 		Mission—Coquitlam November 21, 1988 October 24, 1993 NDP [75]
Shirley Maheu
(1931–2006) 		Saint-Laurent—Cartierville November 21, 1988 January 31, 1996 Liberal [76]
Diane Marleau
(1943–2013) 		Sudbury November 21, 1988 October 13, 2008 Liberal [77] Minister of Health (1993–1996)
Minister of Public Works (1996–1997)
Minister of International Cooperation (1997–1999)
Beth Phinney
(born 1938) 		Hamilton Mountain November 21, 1988 January 22, 2006 Liberal [78]
Nicole Roy-Arcelin
(born 1941) 		Ahuntsic November 21, 1988 October 24, 1993 Progressive Conservative [79]
Christine Stewart
(1941–2015) 		Northumberland November 21, 1988 November 26, 2000 Liberal [80] Minister of the Environment (1997–1999)
Pierrette Venne
(born 1945) 		Saint-Bruno—Saint-Hubert November 21, 1988 June 27, 2004 Progressive 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 River March 13, 1989 April 27, 1997 Reform [82] Interim leader of the Canadian Alliance and Leader of the Official Opposition (2000)
Edmonton North June 2, 1997 June 27, 2004 Alliance
Conservative

First elected 1993–2008

Member of Parliament Riding Took office Left office Party Ref. Note
Diane Ablonczy
(born 1949) 		Calgary Nose Hill October 25, 1993 August 2, 2015 Reform [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—Lakeshore October 25, 1993 January 22, 2006 Liberal [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) 		Ahuntsic October 25, 1993 January 22, 2006 Liberal [85]
Sue Barnes
(born 1952) 		London West October 25, 1993 October 13, 2008 Liberal [86]
Colleen Beaumier
(born 1944) 		Brampton West October 25, 1993 October 13, 2008 Liberal [87]
Judy Bethel
(born 1943) 		Edmonton East October 25, 1993 June 1, 1997 Liberal [88]
Margaret Bridgman
(1940–2009) 		Surrey North October 25, 1993 June 1, 1997 Reform [89]
Bonnie Brown
(born 1943) 		Oakville October 25, 1993 October 13, 2008 Liberal [90]
Jan Brown
(born 1947) 		Calgary Southeast October 25, 1993 June 1, 1997 Reform [91] First Croatian-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Dianne Brushett
(1942–2017) 		Cumberland—Colchester October 25, 1993 June 1, 1997 Liberal [92]
Brenda Chamberlain
(born 1952) 		Guelph October 25, 1993 April 7, 2008 Liberal [93]
Shaughnessy Cohen
(1948–1998) 		Windsor—St. Clair October 25, 1993 December 9, 1998 Liberal [94]
Marlene Cowling
(born 1941) 		Dauphin—Swan River October 25, 1993 June 1, 1997 Liberal [95]
Madeleine Dalphond-Guiral
(born 1938) 		Laval Centre October 25, 1993 June 27, 2004 Bloc Québécois [96] Chief Opposition Whip (1996–1997)
Maud Debien
(born 1938) 		Laval East October 25, 1993 November 26, 2000 Bloc Québécois [97]
Hedy Fry
(born 1941) 		Vancouver Centre October 25, 1993 Incumbent Liberal [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) 		Québec October 25, 1993 May 1, 2011 Bloc Québécois [99]
Monique Guay
(born 1959) 		Riviere-du-Nord October 25, 1993 May 1, 2011 Bloc Québécois [100]
Sharon Hayes
(born 1948) 		Port Moody—Coquitlam October 25, 1993 October 1, 1997 Reform [101]
Bonnie Hickey
(born 1955) 		St. John's East October 25, 1993 June 1, 1997 Liberal [102]
Daphne Jennings
(born 1939) 		Mission—Coquitlam October 25, 1993 June 1, 1997 Reform [103]
Karen Kraft Sloan
(born 1952) 		York North October 25, 1993 June 27, 2004 Liberal [104]
Francine Lalonde
(1940–2014) 		La Pointe-de-l'Île October 25, 1993 May 1, 2011 Bloc Québécois [105]
Anne McLellan
(born 1950) 		Edmonton Centre October 25, 1993 January 22, 2006 Liberal [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 Rock October 25, 1993 June 17, 2004 Reform [107]
Alliance
Conservative
Maria Minna
(born 1948) 		Beaches—East York October 25, 1993 May 1, 2011 Liberal [108] Minister of International Cooperation (1999–2002)
Carolyn Parrish
(born 1946) 		Mississauga—Erindale October 25, 1993 January 22, 2006 Liberal [109]
Independent
Jean Payne
(1948–2020) 		St. John's West October 25, 1993 June 1, 1997 Liberal [110]
Pauline Picard
(1947–2009) 		Drummond October 25, 1993 October 13, 2008 Bloc Québécois [111]
Pierrette Ringuette
(born 1955) 		Madawaska—Victoria October 25, 1993 June 1, 1997 Liberal [112]
Georgette Sheridan
(born 1952) 		Saskatoon—Humboldt October 25, 1993 June 1, 1997 Liberal [113]
Roseanne Skoke
(born 1954) 		Central Nova October 25, 1993 June 1, 1997 Liberal [114]
Jane Stewart
(born 1955) 		Brant October 25, 1993 June 27, 2004 Liberal [115] Minister of National Revenue (1996–1997)
Minister of Aboriginal Affairs (1997–1999)
Minister of Human Resources (1999–2003)
Anna Terrana
(born 1937) 		Vancouver East October 25, 1993 June 1, 1997 Liberal [116]
Paddy Torsney
(born 1962) 		Burlington October 25, 1993 January 22, 2006 Liberal [117]
Suzanne Tremblay
(1937–2020) 		Rimouski-Neigette-et-La Mitis October 25, 1993 June 27, 2004 Bloc Québécois [118]
Rose-Marie Ur
(born 1946) 		Lambton—Kent—Middlesex October 25, 1993 January 22, 2006 Liberal [119]
Elsie Wayne
(1932–2016) 		Saint John October 25, 1993 June 27, 2004 Progressive Conservative [120] Conservative Deputy Leader (2002–2004)
Conservative
Susan Whelan
(born 1963) 		Essex October 25, 1993 June 27, 2004 Liberal [121] Minister of International Cooperation (2002–2003)
Lucienne Robillard
(born 1945) 		Westmount—Ville-Marie February 13, 1995 June 27, 2004 Liberal [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-Hébert June 2, 1997 November 26, 2000 Bloc Québécois [123]
Carolyn Bennett
(born 1950) 		Toronto—St. Paul's June 2, 1997 January 16, 2024 Liberal [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—Dieppe June 2, 1997 January 22, 2006 Liberal [125] Minister for Labour (1998–2004)
Sarmite Bulte
(born 1953) 		Parkdale—High Park June 2, 1997 January 22, 2006 Liberal [126] First Latvian-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Elinor Caplan
(born 1944) 		Thornhill June 2, 1997 June 27, 2004 Liberal [127] Minister of Citizenship and Immigration (1999–2002)
Minister of National Revenue (2002–2003)
Aileen Carroll
(1944–2020) 		Barrie June 2, 1997 January 22, 2006 Liberal [128]
Libby Davies
(born 1953) 		Vancouver East June 2, 1997 August 2, 2015 NDP [129] NDP Deputy Leader (2007–2015)
First female MP to come out as LGBTQ during her term
Bev Desjarlais
(1955–2018) 		Churchill June 2, 1997 January 22, 2006 NDP [130]
Michelle Dockrill
(born 1959) 		Cape Breton—Canso June 2, 1997 November 26, 2000 NDP [131]
Raymonde Folco
(born 1940) 		Laval West June 2, 1997 May 1, 2011 Liberal [132]
Jocelyne Girard-Bujold
(born 1943) 		Jonquiere June 2, 1997 June 27, 2004 Bloc Québécois [133]
Louise Hardy
(born 1959) 		Yukon June 2, 1997 November 26, 2000 NDP [134]
Marlene Jennings
(born 1951) 		Notre-Dame-de-Grâce—Lachine June 2, 1997 May 1, 2011 Liberal [135]
Nancy Karetak-Lindell
(born 1957) 		Nunavut June 2, 1997 October 13, 2008 Liberal [136] First Inuit woman elected to Parliament
Sophia Leung
(born 1933) 		Vancouver Kingsway June 2, 1997 June 27, 2004 Liberal [137] First Chinese-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Wendy Lill
(born 1950) 		Dartmouth—Cole Harbour June 2, 1997 June 27, 2004 NDP [138]
Judi Longfield
(born 1947) 		Whitby—Oshawa June 2, 1997 January 22, 2006 Liberal [139]
Alexa McDonough
(1944–2022) 		Halifax June 2, 1997 October 13, 2008 NDP [140] NDP Leader (1995–2003)
Karen Redman
(born 1953) 		Kitchener Centre June 2, 1997 October 13, 2008 Liberal [141] Chief Government Whip (2004–2006)
Caroline St-Hilaire
(born 1969) 		Longueuil—Pierre-Boucher June 2, 1997 October 13, 2008 Bloc Québécois [142]
Diane St-Jacques
(born 1953) 		Shefford June 2, 1997 June 27, 2004 Progressive Conservative [143]
Liberal
Yolande Thibeault
(born 1953) 		Saint-Lambert June 2, 1997 June 27, 2004 Liberal [144]
Angela Vautour
(born 1953) 		Beauséjour—Petitcodiac June 2, 1997 November 26, 2000 NDP [145]
Progressive Conservative
Judy Wasylycia-Leis
(born 1951) 		Winnipeg North June 2, 1997 April 30, 2010 NDP [146]
Judy Sgro
(born 1944) 		Humber River—Black Creek November 15, 1999 Incumbent Liberal [147] Minister of Citizenship and Immigration (2003–2005)
Carole-Marie Allard
(born 1949) 		Laval East November 27, 2000 June 27, 2004 Liberal [148]
Diane Bourgeois
(born 1949) 		Terrebonne—Blainville November 27, 2000 May 1, 2011 Bloc Québécois [149]
Cheryl Gallant
(born 1960) 		Renfrew—Nipissing—Pembroke November 27, 2000 Incumbent Alliance [150]
Conservative
Betty Hinton
(born 1950) 		Kamloops, Thompson and Highland Valleys November 27, 2000 October 13, 2008 Alliance [151]
Kamloops—Thompson/
Kamloops—Thompson—Cariboo 		Conservative
Anita Neville
(born 1942) 		Winnipeg South Centre November 27, 2000 May 1, 2011 Liberal [152]
Helene Scherrer
(born 1950) 		Louis-Hébert November 27, 2000 June 27, 2004 Liberal [153] Minister of Canadian Heritage (2003–2004)
Carol Skelton
(born 1945) 		Saskatoon—Rosetown—Biggar November 27, 2000 October 13, 2008 Alliance [154] Minister of National Revenue (2006–2007)
Minister of Western Economic Diversification (2006–2007)
Conservative
Lynne Yelich
(born 1953) 		Blackstrap November 27, 2000 August 2, 2015 Alliance [155] Minister of Western Economic Diversification (2008–2013)
Minister of Consular Affairs (2013–2015)
Conservative
Liza Frulla
(born 1950) 		Jeanne-Le Ber May 13, 2002 January 22, 2006 Liberal [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—Parkland June 28, 2004 July 4, 2017 Conservative [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) 		Gatineau June 28, 2004 January 22, 2006 Liberal [158]
May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP
France Bonsant
(born 1969) 		Compton—Stanstead June 28, 2004 May 1, 2011 Bloc Québécois [159]
Paule Brunelle
(born 1953) 		Trois-Rivières June 28, 2004 May 1, 2011 Bloc Québécois [160]
Jean Crowder
(born 1952) 		Nanaimo—Ladysmith June 28, 2004 August 2, 2015 NDP [161]
Nicole Demers
(born 1950) 		Laval June 28, 2004 May 1, 2011 Bloc Québécois [162]
Johanne Deschamps
(born 1959) 		Laurentides—Labelle June 28, 2004 May 1, 2011 Bloc Québécois [163]
Ruby Dhalla
(born 1974) 		Brampton—Springdale June 28, 2004 May 1, 2011 Liberal [164] First Indo-Canadian woman elected to Parliament (of 2)
Meili Faille
(born 1972) 		Vaudreuil—Soulanges June 28, 2004 May 1, 2011 Bloc Québécois [165] First Taiwanese-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Diane Finley
(born 1957) 		Haldimand—Norfolk June 28, 2004 May 11, 2021 Conservative [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 Kells June 28, 2004 August 2, 2015 Conservative [167] First Indo-Canadian woman elected to Parliament (of 2)
Helena Guergis
(born 1969) 		Simcoe—Grey June 28, 2004 May 1, 2011 Conservative [168] Minister for Sport (2007–2008)
Minister for the Status of Women (2008–2010)
Susan Kadis
(born 1953) 		Thornhill June 28, 2004 October 13, 2008 Liberal [169]
Carole Lavallee
(1954–2021) 		Saint-Bruno—Saint-Hubert June 28, 2004 May 1, 2011 Bloc Québécois [170]
Bev Oda
(born 1944) 		Durham June 28, 2004 July 31, 2012 Conservative [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-Constant June 28, 2004 January 22, 2006 Bloc Québécois [172]
Yasmin Ratansi
(born 1951) 		Don Valley East June 28, 2004 May 1, 2011 Liberal [173] First Tanzanian-Canadian woman and also first Ismaili woman elected to Parliament
October 19, 2015 September 19, 2021
Independent
Joy Smith
(born 1947) 		Kildonan—St. Paul June 28, 2004 August 2, 2015 Conservative [174]
Belinda Stronach
(born 1966) 		Newmarket—Aurora June 28, 2004 October 13, 2008 Conservative [175] First Austrian-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Liberal
Louise Thibault
(born 1947) 		Rimouski-Neigette—Témiscouata—Les Basques June 28, 2004 October 13, 2008 Bloc Québécois [176]
Vivian Barbot
(born 1947) 		Papineau January 23, 2006 October 13, 2008 Bloc Québécois [177] First Haitian-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
BQ Leader (2011)
Catherine Bell
(born 1954) 		Vancouver Island North January 23, 2006 October 13, 2008 NDP [178]
Sylvie Boucher
(born 1962) 		Beauport—Limoilou January 23, 2006 May 1, 2011 Conservative [179]
Beauport—Côte-de-Beaupré—Île d'Orléans—Charlevoix October 19, 2015 September 11, 2019
Chris Charlton
(born 1963) 		Hamilton Mountain January 23, 2006 August 2, 2015 NDP [180] First German-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Olivia Chow
(born 1957) 		Trinity—Spadina January 23, 2006 March 12, 2014 NDP [181]
Pat Davidson
(born 1946) 		Sarnia—Lambton January 23, 2006 August 2, 2015 Conservative [182]
Claude DeBellefeuille
(born 1963) 		Beauharnois—Salaberry January 23, 2006 May 1, 2011 Bloc Québécois [183] BQ Whip (2010–2011)
Salaberry—Suroît October 21, 2019
Carole Freeman
(born 1949) 		Chateauguay—Saint-Constant January 23, 2006 May 1, 2011 Bloc Québécois [184] BQ Whip (2010–2011)
Tina Keeper
(born 1962) 		Churchill January 23, 2006 October 13, 2008 Liberal [185]
Irene Mathyssen
(born 1951) 		London—Fanshawe January 23, 2006 September 11, 2019 NDP [186]
Maria Mourani
(born 1969) 		Ahuntsic January 23, 2006 August 2, 2015 Bloc Québécois [187] First Lebanese-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Independent
Peggy Nash
(born 1951) 		Parkdale—High Park January 23, 2006 October 13, 2008 NDP [188]
May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015
Penny Priddy
(born 1944) 		Surrey North January 23, 2006 October 13, 2008 NDP [189]
Denise Savoie
(born 1943) 		Victoria January 23, 2006 September 17, 2012 NDP [190] Deputy Speaker (2011–2012)
Josée Verner
(born 1959) 		Louis-Saint-Laurent January 23, 2006 May 1, 2011 Conservative [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—Bagot January 23, 2006 May 1, 2011 Bloc Québécois [192] First Vietnamese-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Martha Hall Findlay
(born 1959) 		Willowdale March 17, 2008 May 1, 2011 Liberal [193]
Joyce Murray
(born 1954) 		Vancouver Quadra March 17, 2008 Incumbent Liberal [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) 		Nunavut October 14, 2008 August 2, 2015 Conservative [195] Minister of Health (2008–2013)
Minister of the Environment (2013–2015)
Niki Ashton
(born 1982) 		Churchill October 14, 2008 Incumbent NDP [196]
Josée Beaudin
(born 1961) 		Saint-Lambert October 14, 2008 May 1, 2011 Bloc Québécois [197]
Candice Bergen
(born 1964) 		Portage—Lisgar October 14, 2008 February 28, 2023 Conservative [198] Minister of Social Development (2013–2015)
Official Opposition House Leader (2016–2020)
Kelly Block
(born 1961) 		Carlton Trail—Eagle Creek October 14, 2008 Incumbent Conservative [199]
Lois Brown
(born 1955) 		Newmarket—Aurora October 14, 2008 August 2, 2015 Conservative [200]
Dona Cadman
(born 1950) 		Surrey North October 14, 2008 May 1, 2011 Conservative [201]
Siobhan Coady
(born 1960) 		St. John's South—Mount Pearl October 14, 2008 May 1, 2011 Liberal [202]
Bonnie Crombie
(born 1960) 		Mississauga—Streetsville October 14, 2008 May 1, 2011 Liberal [203] First Polish-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Kirsty Duncan
(born 1966) 		Etobicoke North October 14, 2008 Incumbent Liberal [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—Strathcona October 14, 2008 September 11, 2019 NDP [205]
Judy Foote
(born 1952) 		Bonavista—Burin—Trinity October 14, 2008 September 30, 2017 Liberal [206] Minister of Public Services and Procurement; Receiver General (2015–2017)
Shelly Glover
(born 1967) 		Saint Boniface October 14, 2008 August 2, 2015 Conservative [207] First Métis woman elected to Parliament
Minister of Canadian Heritage (2013–2015)
Carol Hughes
(born 1958) 		Algoma—Manitoulin—Kapuskasing October 14, 2008 Incumbent NDP [208]
Megan Leslie
(born 1973) 		Halifax October 14, 2008 August 2, 2015 NDP [209] Deputy NDP Leader (2012–2015)
Cathy McLeod
(born 1957) 		Kamloops—Thompson—Cariboo October 14, 2008 September 19, 2021 Conservative [210]
Alexandra Mendès
(born 1963) 		Brossard—La Prairie October 14, 2008 May 1, 2011 Liberal [211] First Portuguese-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Brossard—Saint-Lambert October 19, 2015 Incumbent
Tilly O'Neill-Gordon
(born 1949) 		Miramichi October 14, 2008 August 2, 2015 Conservative [212]
Lisa Raitt
(born 1968) 		Milton October 14, 2008 September 11, 2019 Conservative [213] Minister of Natural Resources (2008–2010)
Minister of Labour (2010–2013)
Minister of Transportation (2013–2015)
Gail Shea
(born 1959) 		Egmont October 14, 2008 August 2, 2015 Conservative [214] Minister of Fisheries and Oceans (2008–2011, 2013–2015)
Minister of National Revenue (2011–2013)
Michelle Simson
(born 1953) 		Scarborough Southwest October 14, 2008 May 1, 2011 Liberal [215]
Alice Wong
(born 1948) 		Richmond Centre October 14, 2008 September 19, 2021 Conservative [216] Minister for Seniors (2011–2015)
Lise Zarac
(born 1950) 		LaSalle—Emard October 14, 2008 May 1, 2011 Liberal [217]

First elected since 2011

Member of Parliament Riding Took office Left office Party Ref. Note
Eve Adams
(born 1974) 		Mississauga—Brampton South May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 Conservative [218] First Hungarian-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Liberal
Stella Ambler
(born 1966) 		Mississauga South May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 Conservative [219]
Paulina Ayala
(born 1962) 		Honoré-Mercier May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP [220] First Chilean-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Joyce Bateman
(born 1957) 		Winnipeg South Centre May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 Conservative [221]
Lysane Blanchette-Lamothe
(born 1984) 		Pierrefonds—Dollard May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP [222]
Charmaine Borg
(born 1990) 		Terrebonne—Blainville May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP [223]
Marjolaine Boutin-Sweet
(born 1955) 		Hochelaga May 2, 2011 September 11, 2019 NDP [224]
Ruth Ellen Brosseau
(born 1984) 		Berthier—Maskinongé May 2, 2011 September 11, 2019 NDP [225]
Anne-Marie Day
(born 1954) 		Charlesbourg—Haute-Saint-Charles May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP [226]
Rosane Doré Lefebvre
(born 1984) 		Alfred-Pellan May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP
Kerry-Lynne Findlay
(born 1955) 		Delta—Richmond East May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 Conservative [227] Minister of National Revenue (2013–2015)
South Surrey—White Rock October 21, 2019
Sadia Groguhé
(born 1962) 		Saint-Lambert May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP
Sana Hassainia
(born 1974) 		Verchères—Les Patriotes May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP
Independent
Roxanne James
(born 1966) 		Scarborough Centre May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 Conservative
Alexandrine Latendresse
(born 1984) 		Louis-Saint-Laurent May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP
Hélène Laverdière
(born 1955) 		Laurier—Sainte-Marie May 2, 2011 September 11, 2019 NDP
Hélène LeBlanc
(born 1958) 		LaSalle—Émard May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP
Kellie Leitch
(born 1970) 		Simcoe—Grey May 2, 2011 September 11, 2019 Conservative Minister of Labour/for the Status of Women (2013–2015)
Laurin Liu
(born 1990) 		Rivière-des-Mille-Îles May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP Youngest woman elected to Parliament
Elizabeth May
(born 1954) 		Saanich—Gulf Islands May 2, 2011 Incumbent Green First-ever Green MP and also first Green woman elected to Parliament
Christine Moore
(born 1955) 		Abitibi—Témiscamingue May 2, 2011 September 11, 2019 NDP
Isabelle Morin
(born 1985) 		Notre-Dame-de-Grâce—Lachine May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP
Marie-Claude Morin
(born 1985) 		Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP
Ève Péclet
(born 1988) 		La Pointe-de-l'Île May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP
Manon Perreault
(born 1965) 		Montcalm May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP First woman with disability in Parliament and also first female wheelchair user elected to the House of Commons
Independent
Annick Papillon
(born 1980) 		Québec May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP
Anne Minh-Thu Quach
(born 1982) 		Beauharnois—Salaberry May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP
Salaberry—Suroît October 19, 2015 September 11, 2019
Francine Raynault
(born 1945) 		Joliette May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP
Michelle Rempel Garner
(born 1980) 		Calgary Centre-North May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 Conservative Minister of Western Economic Diversification (2013–2015)
Calgary Nose Hill October 19, 2015
Lise St-Denis
(born 1940) 		Saint-Maurice—Champlain May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP Oldest woman elected to Parliament
Liberal
Djaouida Sellah
(born 19?) 		Saint-Bruno—Saint-Hubert May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP
Jinny Sims
(born 1952) 		Newton—North Delta May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP
Rathika Sitsabaiesan
(born 1981) 		Scarborough—Rouge River May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP First Sri Lankan-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Susan Truppe
(born 1959) 		London North Centre May 2, 2011 August 4, 2015 Conservative
Nycole Turmel
(born 1942) 		Hull—Aylmer May 2, 2011 August 2, 2015 NDP Interim NDP Leader and Leader of the Official Opposition (2011–2012)
Wai Young
(born 1960) 		Vancouver South May 2, 2011 August 4, 2015 Conservative
Joan Crockatt
(born 1955) 		Calgary Centre November 26, 2012 August 4, 2015 Conservative
Yvonne Jones
(born 1968) 		Labrador May 13, 2013 Liberal
Chrystia Freeland
(born 1968) 		Toronto Centre November 24, 2013 August 2, 2015 Liberal Minister 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—Rosedale October 19, 2015
Pat Perkins
(born 1953) 		Whitby—Oshawa November 17, 2014 August 2, 2015 Conservative Shortest-serving female MP
Leona Alleslev
(born 1968) 		Aurora—Oak Ridges—Richmond Hill October 19, 2015 September 19, 2021 Liberal Conservative Deputy Leader (2019–2020)
Conservative
Sheri Benson
(born 1962/63) 		Saskatoon West October 19, 2015 September 11, 2019 NDP
Marie-Claude Bibeau
(born 1970) 		Compton—Stanstead October 19, 2015 Liberal Minister 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 River October 19, 2015 NDP
Celina Caesar-Chavannes
(born 1974) 		Whitby October 19, 2015 September 11, 2019 Liberal
Independent
Bardish Chagger
(born 1980) 		Waterloo October 19, 2015 Liberal Minister of Diversity, Inclusion and Youth (2019–present)
Minister of Small Business and Tourism (2015–2018)
Julie Dabrusin
(born 1971) 		Toronto—Danforth October 19, 2015 Liberal
Pam Damoff
(born 1971) 		Oakville North—Burlington October 19, 2015 Liberal
Anju Dhillon
(born 1979) 		Dorval—Lachine—LaSalle October 19, 2015 Liberal
Julie Dzerowicz
(born 1979) 		Davenport October 19, 2015 Liberal
Marilène Gill
(born 1977) 		Manicouagan October 19, 2015 Bloc Québécois
Marilyn Gladu
(born 1960s) 		Sarnia—Lambton October 19, 2015 Conservative
Pamela Goldsmith-Jones
(born 1961) 		West Vancouver—Sunshine Coast—Sea to Sky Country October 19, 2015 September 11, 2019 Liberal
Karina Gould
(born 1987) 		Burlington October 19, 2015 Liberal President 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 North October 19, 2015 Liberal Minister 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—Tecumseh October 19, 2015 September 11, 2019 NDP
Gudie Hutchings
(born 1959) 		Long Range Mountains October 19, 2015 Liberal Minister of Rural Economic Development (2021–present)
Georgina Jolibois
(born 1968) 		Desnethé—Missinippi—Churchill River October 19, 2015 September 11, 2019 NDP
Mélanie Joly
(born 1979) 		Ahuntsic—Cartierville October 19, 2015 Liberal Minister 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's October 19, 2015 September 19, 2021 Liberal Minister of Rural Economic Development (2019)
Minister of Fisheries, Oceans,= and the Canadian Coast Guard (2019–2021)
Iqra Khalid
(born 1986) 		Mississauga—Erin Mills October 19, 2015 Liberal
Kamal Khera
(born 1989) 		Brampton West October 19, 2015 Liberal Minister for Seniors (2021–2023)
Minister of Diversity, Inclusion and Persons with Disabilities (2023–present)
Jenny Kwan
(born 1967) 		Vancouver East October 19, 2015 NDP
Linda Lapointe
(born 1960) 		Rivière-des-Mille-Îles October 19, 2015 September 11, 2019 Liberal
Diane Lebouthillier
(born 1959) 		Gaspésie—Les Îles-de-la-Madeleine October 19, 2015 Liberal Minister of National Revenue (2015–2023)
Minister of Fisheries, Oceans and the Canadian Coast Guard (2023–present)
Alaina Lockhart
(born 1974) 		Fundy Royal October 19, 2015 September 11, 2019 Liberal
Karen Ludwig
(born 1964) 		New Brunswick Southwest October 19, 2015 September 11, 2019 Liberal
Sheila Malcolmson
(born 1966) 		Nanaimo—Ladysmith October 19, 2015 January 2, 2019 NDP
Karen McCrimmon
(born 1959) 		Kanata—Carleton October 19, 2015 September 19, 2021 Liberal
MaryAnn Mihychuk
(born 1979) 		Kildonan—St. Paul October 19, 2015 September 11, 2019 Liberal Minister of Employment, Workforce and Labour (2015–2017)
Catherine McKenna
(born 1971) 		Ottawa Centre October 19, 2015 September 19, 2021 Liberal Minister of Environment and Climate Change (2015–2019)
Minister of Infrastructure and Communities (2019–2021)
Maryam Monsef
(born 1984) 		Peterborough—Kawartha October 19, 2015 September 19, 2021 Liberal First 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 Nassif Vimy October 19, 2015 September 11, 2019 Liberal
Jennifer O'Connell
(born 1983) 		Pickering—Uxbridge October 19, 2015 Liberal
Monique Pauzé
(born 1950) 		Repentigny October 19, 2015 Bloc Québécois Groupe parlementaire québécois/Québec debout MP (2018)
Ginette Petitpas Taylor
(born 1960s) 		Moncton–Riverview–Dieppe October 19, 2015 Liberal Minister 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—Stouffville October 19, 2015 September 11, 2019 Liberal Minister of Health (2015–2017)
Minister of Indigenous Services (2017–2019)
President of the Treasury Board (2019)
Independent
Carla Qualtrough
(born 1971) 		Delta October 19, 2015 Liberal First 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) 		Essex October 19, 2015 September 11, 2019 NDP
Sherry Romanado
(born 1974) 		Longueuil—Charles-LeMoyne October 19, 2015 Liberal
Kim Rudd
(1957–2024) 		Northumberland—Peterborough South October 19, 2015 September 11, 2019 Liberal
Ruby Sahota Brampton North October 19, 2015 Liberal
Brigitte Sansoucy
(born 1963) 		Saint-Hyacinthe—Bagot October 19, 2015 September 11, 2019 NDP
Deb Schulte
(born 1960) 		King—Vaughan October 19, 2015 September 19, 2021 Liberal Minister for Seniors (2019–2021)
Brenda Shanahan
(born 1958) 		Châteauguay—Lacolle October 19, 2015 September 19, 2021 Liberal
Sonia Sidhu
(born 1968) 		Brampton South October 19, 2015 Liberal
Shannon Stubbs
(born 1979) 		Lakeland October 19, 2015 Conservative
Filomena Tassi
(born 1962) 		Hamilton West—Ancaster—Dundas October 19, 2015 Liberal Minister 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) 		Lethbridge October 19, 2015 Conservative
Karine Trudel Jonquière October 19, 2015 September 11, 2019 NDP
Anita Vandenbeld
(born 1971) 		Ottawa West—Nepean October 19, 2015 Liberal
Karen Vecchio
(born 1971) 		Elgin—Middlesex—London October 19, 2015 Conservative
Cathay Wagantall
(born 1956) 		Yorkton—Melville October 19, 2015 Conservative
Dianne Watts
(born 1959) 		South Surrey—White Rock October 19, 2015 September 30, 2017 Conservative
Jody Wilson-Raybould
(born 1971) 		Vancouver Granville October 19, 2015 September 19, 2021 Liberal Minister of Justice and Attorney General (2015–2019)
Minister of Veterans Affairs (2019)
Independent
Kate Young
(born 1955) 		London West October 19, 2015 September 19, 2021 Liberal
Salma Zahid
(born 1970) 		Scarborough Centre October 19, 2015 Liberal
Mona Fortier
(born 1972) 		Ottawa—Vanier April 3, 2017 Liberal Minister of Middle Class Prosperity; Associate Minister of Finance (2019–2021)
President of the Treasury Board (2021–2023)
Stephanie Kusie
(born 1973) 		Calgary Midnapore April 3, 2017 Conservative
Emmanuella Lambropoulos
(born 1990) 		Saint-Laurent April 3, 2017 Liberal
Mary Ng
(born 1973) 		Markham-Thornhill April 3, 2017 Liberal Minister 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—Lloydminster December 11, 2017 Conservative
Jean Yip
(born 1968) 		Scarborough—Agincourt December 11, 2017 Liberal
Rachel Bendayan
(born 1980) 		Outremont February 25, 2019 Liberal
Anita Anand
(born 1967) 		Oakville October 21, 2019 Liberal Minister 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) 		Fredericton October 21, 2019 Green
Liberal
Sylvie Bérubé
(born 19?) 		Abitibi—Baie-James—Nunavik—Eeyou October 21, 2019 Bloc Québécois
Lyne Bessette
(born 1975) 		Brome—Mississquoi October 21, 2019 September 19, 2021 Liberal
Élisabeth Brière
(born 1968) 		Sherbrooke October 21, 2019 Liberal
Louise Chabot
(born 1955) 		Thérèse-De Blainville October 21, 2019 Bloc Québécois
Louise Charbonneau
(born 19?) 		Trois-Rivières October 21, 2019 September 19, 2021 Bloc Québécois
Laurel Collins
(born 1984) 		Victoria October 21, 2019 NDP
Raquel Dancho
(born 1990) 		Kildonan—St. Paul October 21, 2019 Conservative
Caroline Desbiens
(born 19?) 		Beauport—Côte-de-Beaupré—Île d'Orléans—Charlevoix October 21, 2019 Bloc Québécois
Marie-Hélène Gaudreau
(born 1977) 		Laurentides—Labelle October 21, 2019 Bloc Québécois
Leah Gazan
(born 1972) 		Winnipeg Centre October 21, 2019 NDP
Tracy Gray
(born 19?) 		Kelowna—Lake Country October 21, 2019 Conservative
Helena Jaczek
(born 1950) 		Markham—Stouffville October 21, 2019 Liberal Minister 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 City October 21, 2019 September 19, 2021 Conservative
Annie Koutrakis
(born 1960) 		Vimy October 21, 2019 Liberal
Marie-France Lalonde
(born 1971) 		Orléans October 21, 2019 Liberal
Andréanne Larouche
(born 19?) 		Shefford October 21, 2019 Bloc Québécois
Patricia Lattanzio
(born 19?) 		Saint-Léonard—Saint-Michel October 21, 2019 Liberal
Soraya Martinez Ferrada
(born 1972) 		Hochelaga October 21, 2019 Liberal Minister of Tourism; Minister responsible for the Economic Development Agency of Canada for the Regions of Quebec (2023–present)
Lindsay Mathyssen
(born 19?) 		London—Fanshawe October 21, 2019 NDP
Heather McPherson
(born 1972) 		Edmonton—Strathcona October 21, 2019 NDP
Kristina Michaud
(born 1993) 		Avignon—La Mitis—Matane—Matapédia October 21, 2019 Bloc Québécois
Christine Normandin
(born 1984) 		Saint-Jean October 21, 2019 Bloc Québécois
Mumilaaq Qaqqaq
(born 1993) 		Nunavut October 21, 2019 September 19, 2021 NDP
Lianne Rood
(born 1979) 		Lambton—Kent—Middlesex October 21, 2019 Conservative
Jag Sahota
(born 1978) 		Calgary Skyview October 21, 2019 September 19, 2021 Conservative
Nelly Shin
(born 1972) 		Port Moody—Coquitlam October 21, 2019 September 19, 2021 Conservative First Korean-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Julie Vignola
(born 19?) 		Beauport—Limoilou October 21, 2019 Bloc Québécois
Lenore Zann
(born 1959) 		Cumberland—Colchester October 21, 2019 September 19, 2021 Liberal
Marci Ien
(born 1969) 		Toronto Centre October 26, 2020 Liberal Minister for Women and Gender Equality and Youth (2021–present)
Ya'ara Saks
(born 1973) 		York Centre October 26, 2020 Liberal First Israeli-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Minister of Mental Health and Addictions; Associate Minister of Health (2023–present)
Lisa Marie Barron
(born 19?) 		Nanaimo—Ladysmith September 20, 2021 NDP
Valerie Bradford
(born 1953) 		Kitchener South—Hespeler September 20, 2021 Liberal
Sophie Chatel
(born 19?) 		Pontiac September 20, 2021 Liberal
Lena Diab
(born 1965) 		Halifax Armdale September 20, 2021 Liberal
Michelle Ferreri
(born 19?) 		Peterborough—Kawartha September 20, 2021 Conservative
Laila Goodridge
(born 1986/87) 		Fort McMurray—Cold Lake September 20, 2021 Conservative
Lisa Hepfner
(born 1971) 		Hamilton Mountain September 20, 2021 Liberal
Lori Idlout
(born 1974) 		Nunavut September 20, 2021 NDP
Arielle Kayabaga
(born 1990/91) 		London West September 20, 2021 Liberal
Shelby Kramp-Neuman
(born 1978) 		Hastings—Lennox and Addington September 20, 2021 Conservative
Melissa Lantsman
(born 1984) 		Thornhill September 20, 2021 Conservative First LGBTQ Jewish woman elected to Parliament
Viviane Lapointe
(born 19?) 		Sudbury September 20, 2021 Liberal
Leslyn Lewis
(born 1970) 		Haldimand—Norfolk September 20, 2021 Conservative
Anna Roberts
(born 1957) 		King—Vaughan September 20, 2021 Conservative
Nathalie Sinclair-Desgagné
(born 1987/88) 		Terrebonne September 20, 2021 Bloc Québécois
Jenna Sudds
(born 1979) 		Kanata—Carleton September 20, 2021 Liberal
Pascale St-Onge
(born 1977) 		Brome—Mississquoi September 20, 2021 Liberal First 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 Hill September 20, 2021 Liberal
Joanne Thompson
(born 1960) 		St. John's East September 20, 2021 Liberal
Rechie Valdez
(born c. 1980) 		Mississauga—Streetsville September 20, 2021 Liberal First Filipino-Canadian woman elected to Parliament
Minister of Small Business (2023–present)
Dominique Vien
(born 1967) 		Bellechasse—Les Etchemins—Lévis September 20, 2021 Conservative
Bonita Zarrillo
(born 1965/66) 		Port Moody—Coquitlam September 20, 2021 NDP
Anna Gainey
(born 1978) 		Notre-Dame-de-Grâce—Westmount June 19, 2023 Liberal President of the Liberal Party (2014–2018)
Leila Dance
(born 1977/78) 		Elmwood—Transcona September 17, 2024 NDP

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.

Election Conservative
PC and antecedents, to 2003

Modern, since 2003

Liberal CCF 1932–61,
NDP since 1961 		Others Total
Women Total % Women Total % Women Total % Women Total % Women Total %
1921 0 49 0.0% 0 118 0.0% N/A N/A N/A 1 10 10% 1 235 0.1%
1925 0 115 0.0% 0 100 0.0% N/A N/A N/A 1 30 3.3% 1 245 0.4%
1926 0 91 0.0% 0 116 0.0% N/A N/A N/A 1 38 2.6% 1 245 0.4%
1930 0 135 0.0% 0 89 0.0% N/A N/A N/A 1 21 4.8% 1 245 0.4%
1935 0 39 0.0% 0 173 0.0% 0 7 0.0% 1 26 3.8% 2 245 1.5%
1940 0 39 0.0% 0 179 0.0% 0 8 0.0% 1 19 5.3% 1 245 0.4%
1945 0 66 0.0% 0 118 0.0% 1 28 3.6% 0 33 0.0% 1 245 0.4%
1949 0 41 2.0% 0 191 4.4% 0 13 11.1% 0 17 0.0% 0 262 0.0%
1953 3 51 5.9% 1 169 0.6% 0 23 0.0% 0 22 0.0% 4 265 1.5%
1957 2 112 <1.0% 0 105 5.1% 0 25 0.0% 0 23 0.0% 2 265 0.8%
1958 2 208 3.3% 0 48 5.0% 0 8 0.0% 0 1 0.0% 2 265 0.8%
1962 3 116 2.6% 2 99 2.0% 0 19 0.0% 0 31 0.0% 5 265 1.9%
1963 1 95 1.1% 3 128 2.3% 0 17 0.0% 0 7 14.3% 4 265 1.5%
1965 1 97 1.0% 2 131 1.5% 1 21 4.8% 0 16 0.0% 4 265 1.5%
1968 0 72 0.0% 0 155 0.0% 1 22 4.5% 0 16 70% 1 264 0.4%
1972 1 107 0.9% 3 109 2.8% 1 31 3.2% 0 17 0.0% 5 264 1.9%
1974 1 95 1.1% 8 141 5.7% 0 16 0.0% 0 12 0.0% 9 264 3.4%
1979 2 136 1.5% 6 114 5.3% 2 26 7.7% 0 6 0.0% 10 282 3.5%
1980 2 147 1.4% 6 103 5.8% 2 32 0.0% 0 0 0.0% 14 282 5.0%
1984 19 211 9.0% 5 40 12.5% 3 30 10.0% 0 1 0.0% 27 282 9.6%
1988 21 169 12.4% 13 83 15.7% 5 43 11.6% 0 0 0.0% 39 295 13.2%
1993 1 2 50.0% 36 177 23.9% 1 9 11.1% 15 107 14.0% 53 295 <18.0%
1997 2 20 10.0% 37 155 24.2% 8 21 38.1% 14 105 13.3% 61 301 20.3%
2000 2 12 16.7% 38 172 22.1% 5 13 38.5% 17 104 16.3% 81 301 26.9%
2004 12 99 12.1% 33 135 24.4% 5 19 26.3% 14 55 25.4% 64 308 20.8%
2006 14 128 10.9% 21 103 20.4% 12 29 41.4% 17 52 32.7% 64 308 20.8%
2008 23 143 16.1% 19 77 24.7% 12 37 32.4% 15 51 29.4% 69 308 22.4%
2011 28 166 16.9% 6 34 17.6% 40 103 38.8% 2 5 40.0% 76 308 24.7%
2015 17 99 17.2% 50 184 27.2% 18 44 41.0% 3 11 27.3% 88 338 26.0%
2019 22 121 18.2% 52 157 33.1% 9 24 37.5% 14 35 40.0% 99 338 29.3%
2021 22 119 18.5% 57 160 35.6% 11 25 44.0% 13 34 38.2% 103 338 30.5%

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  142. ^ "Caroline St-Hilaire". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  143. ^ "Diane St-Jacques". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  144. ^ "Yolande Thibeault". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  145. ^ "Angela Vautour". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  146. ^ "Judy Wasylycia-Leis". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
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  160. ^ "Paule Brunelle". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
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  162. ^ "Nicole Demers". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  163. ^ "Johanne Deschamps". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  164. ^ "Ruby Dhalla". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  165. ^ "Meili Faille". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  166. ^ "Diane Finley". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  167. ^ "Nina Grewal". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  168. ^ "Helena Guergis". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  169. ^ "Susan Kadis". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  170. ^ "Carole Lavallee". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  171. ^ "Bev Oda". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  172. ^ "Denise Poirier-Rivard". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  173. ^ "Yasmin Ratansi". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  174. ^ "Joy Smith". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  175. ^ "Belinda Stronach". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  176. ^ "Louise Thibeault". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  177. ^ "Vivian Barbot". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  178. ^ "Catherine Bell". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  179. ^ "Sylvie Boucher". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  180. ^ "Chris Charlton". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  181. ^ "Olivia Chow". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  182. ^ "Pat Davidson". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  183. ^ "Claude DeBellefeuille". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  184. ^ "Carole Freeman". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  185. ^ "Tina Keeper". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  186. ^ "Irene Mathyssen". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  187. ^ "Maria Mourani". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  188. ^ "Peggy Nash". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  189. ^ "Penny Priddy". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  190. ^ "Denise Savoie". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  191. ^ "Josée Verner". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  192. ^ "Ève-Mary Thaï Thi Lac". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  193. ^ "Martha Hall Findlay". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  194. ^ "Joyce Murray". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  195. ^ "Leona Aglukkaq". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  196. ^ "Niki Ashton". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  197. ^ "Josée Beaudin". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
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  209. ^ "Megan Leslie". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
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  211. ^ "Alexandra Mendes". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  212. ^ "Tilly O'Neill Gordon". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  213. ^ "Lisa Raitt". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  214. ^ "Gail Shea". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  215. ^ "Michelle Simson". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  216. ^ "Alice Wong". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  217. ^ "Lise Zarac". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  218. ^ "Eve Adams". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  219. ^ "Stella Ambler". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  220. ^ "Paulina Ayala". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  221. ^ "Joyce Bateman". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  222. ^ "Lysanne Blanchette-Lamothe". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  223. ^ "Charmaine Borg". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  224. ^ "Marjorlaine Boutin-Sweet". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  225. ^ "Ruth-Ellen Brosseau". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  226. ^ "Anne-Marie Day". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
  227. ^ "Kerry-Lynne Findlay". Biographical Directory of the Parliament of Canada. Parliament of Canada.
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