US EditionMark Carney kills the ‘carbon tax’ and gasoline prices tumble. Now what?
- Liberal Leader Mark Carney announced the end of the consumer carbon tax during a campaign in Winnipeg, aiming to reduce gasoline prices by up to 18 cents per litre starting April 1.
- Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre criticized Carney's reversal on the carbon tax, claiming the decision was misleading ahead of the election.
- Carney intends to maintain the industrial carbon price while Poilievre proposes to eliminate it completely if elected.
- As the election approaches on April 28, Carney's strong credentials in finance contrast with skepticism from critics regarding his past support for carbon pricing.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Liberal Party press release promises a more affordable Canada
The Liberal Party has announced an initiative to “put money back into the pockets of Canadians” by cancelling the carbon tax, giving middle-class families a tax cut, eliminating the Goods and Services Tax (GST), and expanding dental care.
Consumer Carbon Tax Gone: A Snapshot of Gas Prices Across the Country on April 1
The reduction of the consumer carbon tax to zero took effect on April 1, the same day it was set to increase by over 20 cents per litre. The fuel charge had added more than 17 cents to a litre of gasoline in some provinces. The change is the result of a directive Prime Minister Mark Carney signed last month, shortly after being sworn in. Carney, once a strong proponent for carbon pricing, pledged during the Liberal leadership campaign to remove …
Carney trumpets death of consumer carbon tax, Poilievre claims Liberals will let it live again
Liberal Leader Mark Carney touted the end of the consumer carbon tax during a campaign stop in Winnipeg on Tuesday morning, as his main political opponent suggested he'll revive the controversial policy if re-elected.
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