November 18, 2025, News ReleaseFrom Promise to Progress: Manitoba Government Presents Throne Speech The Manitoba government was joined by members of the public and community leaders from across the province at the reading of the speech from the throne, which outlines what Manitobans can expect from their government this new session, Premier Wab Kinew announced today.
The Legislative Assembly of Manitoba
Third Session, Forty-Third Legislature
Government Bills
Introduced
Bill1 An Act respecting the Administration of Oaths of Office/Loi sur la prestation des serments d’entrée en fonction — Formal Bill (not printed)
November 4, 2025, News ReleaseManitoba Government Introduces Legislation to Provide Tax Relief to Manufacturers “The Manitoba government has introduced legislation that would enhance the province’s tax exemptions for investment, making them more competitive and business-friendly, Finance Minister Adrien Sala announced today.”
November 4, 2025, News ReleaseManitoba Government Strengthens Early Reading Screening and Supports for Young Students “The Manitoba government has passed Bill 225, the Public Schools Amendment Act (Universal Screening for Learning Disabilities), which ensures every young student in the province receives early reading screenings to identify and address potential reading difficulties, Education and Early Childhood Learning Minister Tracy Schmidt announced today.”
November 5, 2025, News ReleaseManitoba Government Passes Legislation to Respond to Meth Crisis “The Manitoba government has passed legislation that would address the growing meth crisis across the province, giving police and health-care professionals more options to offer treatment immediately to people intoxicated by drugs in a safe space that protects the public, Housing, Addictions and Homelessness Minister Bernadette Smith announced today.”
November 7, 2025, News ReleaseManitoba Government Delivers on Promises to Make Communities Safer “The Manitoba government is delivering a bold legislative agenda that puts people first by making communities safer, defending democratic rights, protecting affordable housing and modernizing the rules that shape daily life in Manitoba, government house leader Nahanni Fontaine announced today.”
Beginning on July 1, 2026, instead of paying seven percent retail sales tax on the purchase of manufacturing and processing equipment and having that tax later refunded through the manufacturing investment tax credit, the purchase of certain equipment will be exempt from retail sales tax.
The purchaser of the equipment will still be eligible for the one percent non-refundable component of the tax credit.
The full eight percent (seven percent refundable, one percent non-refundable) of the tax credit will continue to be available for the manufacturing and processing assets, including buildings, that are not eligible for the retail sales tax exemption.
The Manitoba Law Library would like to acknowledge with gratitude that we are situated on Treaty One Territory, the traditional lands of the Anishinaabe, Cree and Dakota peoples, and the homeland of the Métis Nation.