Costed. Dated. Publicly tracked. Every promise on this site is written so that you can tell, on a specific date, whether we kept it.
Parties learned to write commitments that cannot fail. “We will invest in Canadians.” “We will restore prosperity.” There is no date on which those sentences become false. That is not an accident of style — it is the purpose of the wording.
Meanwhile the federal debt crossed a trillion dollars, housing moved out of reach for a generation, inflation erased years of savings, and Canadian forces were committed abroad without a vote in the House. Each election offered parties that differed on tone and agreed on the architecture.
Sovereign Party Canada was founded in Ottawa in 2026 by people who are not politicians. The premise is narrow and testable: publish commitments specific enough to fail, then report honestly on whether they did.
Repeal the Online Streaming Act (C-11) and the Online News Act (C-18)
Allocate 1% of foreign reserve assets to Bitcoin, in self-custody, publicly auditable
Amend the National Defence Act to require a binding Commons vote before any combat deployment
Reduce federal civil service headcount 15% by attrition and hiring freeze
Repeal the Greenhouse Gas Pollution Pricing Act
Remove federal approvals delaying housing beyond 60 days; end foreign ownership of residential property
Full wording, rationale, and sources are on the manifesto. Detailed costings are in preparation and will be published in full before any federal election — we will not describe a commitment as costed until the numbers are on this site.
A bill to repeal, an act to amend, a regulation to strike. Not a direction of travel — the specific legal instrument that does the work.
Day one, 100 days, four years. A promise with no date cannot be graded, which is usually why it has no date.
Statistics Canada, CMHC, the CRA, and the Government of Canada's own financial reports. Each policy page lists the sources behind it. Check our work.
Each policy page states the problem, the evidence, the change, and the cost. Including the trade-offs and who bears them.
Commitments are tracked publicly and marked on track, delayed, or failed. A missed target gets reported as missed, not quietly reworded.
Sovereign Party Canada is a political party in formation. It is not yet registered with Elections Canada and has not applied. To apply, a party needs a leader, at least three officers, a chief agent, an auditor, and signed declarations from 250 members who are electors. To become registered, it must then endorse a candidate in a federal general election or by-election.
We are building toward that threshold. We are not on the ballot yet, and we will say so plainly until we are.
Membership is free. Your declaration counts toward our Elections Canada registration threshold.