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Aug 31, 2023 · The revised estimated cost of delivering the 44th federal general election (GE) on September 20, 2021, is $560.6 million, or approximately $20.38 for each registered elector, in 2024 dollars.
- Departmental Plans
Departmental Plans. Departmental Plans (DP) are used to...
- Quarterly Financial Reports
Elections Canada Quarterly Financial Report 2023–24. For the...
- Departmental Plans
- On this page
- Introduction
- Summary of Estimates
- Comparison of the Fall Economic Statement 2022 and Estimates
- Additional and Technical Information
- Estimates by Organization
•Introduction
•Summary of Estimates
•Comparison of the Fall Economic Statement 2022 and Estimates
•Additional and Technical Information
•Estimates by Organization
•Main Estimates On this page
In order to make expenditures, the government must receive Parliament’s approval, either through previously adopted legislation or, on an annual basis, through the introduction and passage of appropriation bills. Prior to the introduction of each appropriation bill, the President of the Treasury Board tables an Estimates publication (Main or Supplementary) in Parliament to provide information and details on spending authorities sought.
These Main Estimates are the first Estimates of the 2023–24 fiscal year. The President of the Treasury Board will introduce two bills to provide supply for the spending requirements presented in these Estimates: interim supply in March, to provide sufficient spending authority for the first three months of the fiscal year, and full supply in June 2023.
The 2023–24 Main Estimates present a total of $432.9 billion in budgetary spending, which reflects $198.2 billion to be voted and $234.8 billion in forecast statutory expenditures. Non-budgetary expenditures of $269.4 million are also presented.
These amounts include spending for previous funding decisions, such as initiatives announced in prior federal budgets. Departmental Plans, to be tabled shortly after these Estimates, will provide details on how these financial resources will be used to achieve planned results. Due to the need to table Main Estimates on or by March 1, emerging priorities and items announced in Budget 2023 will be included in future Estimates documents.
The following reconciliation is for the purpose of providing greater clarity on the relationship between the figures presented in the Fall Economic Statement 2022 and the 2023–24 Estimates, and to allow for a more effective comparison and study of how the Estimates cash requirements are derived from the accrual-based budget plan.
Changes in 2023–24 Main Estimates
The following new or amended authorities are sought through the Appropriation Act for these Estimates: the Department of Finance is amending the wording of Vote 5 to limit the maximum amount of financial assistance to the International Development Association for the 2023–24 fiscal year; the Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development is amending the wording of Vote 20 to limit the maximum amount of financial assistance to international financial institutions for the 2023–24 fiscal year; the Department of National Defence is amending the wording of Vote 1 to limit the maximum amount for total commitments in Votes 1, 5 and 10; the Parole Board of Canada is amending Vote 1 to permit the respending of revenues related to the provision of internal services; and VIA HFR - VIA TGF INC. is adding Vote 1 for Payments to the corporation for operating and capital expenditures.
Tabled and Online Information
For this exercise, the President of the Treasury Board tables a document in Parliament that includes: a summary of financial requirements; a comparison of the Fall Economic Statement to planned expenditures in the 2023–24 Estimates; an overview of structural changes and new authority requirements; funding details by organization; and proposed schedules to the appropriation bill to be approved by Parliament. In addition to the tabled document, the following supplemental information is also available online: a detailed listing of statutory expenditures reported through the Estimates; a complete breakdown of planned expenditures by standard object, such as personnel, professional services and transfer payments; planned expenditures by purpose in accordance with each organization’s Departmental Reporting Framework; and the opening balances for Treasury Board central votes.
129 organizations are presenting funding requirements in the 2023–24 Estimates. More information about each organization can be found in Part II – Main Estimates.
© His Majesty the King in Right of Canada, represented by the President of the Treasury Board, 2023,
The 2024–25 Main Estimates present a total of $449.2 billion in budgetary spending, which reflects $191.6 billion to be voted and $257.6 billion in forecast statutory expenditures. Non-budgetary expenditures of $1.2 billion are also presented.
The Government’s Main Estimates for 2023-24 outline $432.9 billion in. budgetary spending authorities. Voted authorities, which require approval by Parliament, total $198.2 billion. Statutory authorities, for which the Government already has Parliament’s permission to spend, total $234.8. billion.
These Main Estimates present financial requirements for the 2022–23 fiscal year. Due to the need to table Main Estimates on or by March 1, emerging priorities and items announced in Budget 2022 will be included in future Estimates documents.
Nov 27, 2023 · Records filed with Elections Canada show that the Official Opposition has brought in $23.3 million so far this year, roughly $13.5 million more than the governing Liberals.
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Mar 28, 2023 · Entitled A Made-in-Canada Plan: Strong Middle Class Affordable Economy Healthy Future, Budget 2023 is delivered on the heels of the U.S. President Biden’s Ottawa visit last week, where Prime Minister Trudeau joined the President in renewing commitments to joint economic, trade, and defence interests.
