Elizabeth May
Elizabeth Evans May is a Canadian politician, environmentalist, lawyer, activist, and author. She has served as the member of Parliament (MP) for Saanich—Gulf Islands since 2011. May is the leader of the Green Party of Canada, having first held the position from 2006 to 2019. She returned to the leadership in 2022, initially as co-leader with Jonathan Pedneault and is now serving as the party's sole and outgoing leader following his resignation.
Standing...
Stories...
Jun 28, 2026
Far Left
May is rallying inter-party support for a strengthened climate accountability act and criticizing both Liberals and NDP on oil subsidies.
She is a hero to the Green base for her unwavering stance on climate, but some in the NDP see Greens as too niche to build a winning coalition.
Jun 26, 2026
Far Left
May continues to push for stronger climate targets and criticizes both NDP and Liberals for compromising on environmental issues.
Praised for principled stand but criticized by some NDP supporters for lacking legislative impact and focusing on niche issues.
Jun 24, 2026
Far Left
May is calling for a full phase-out of fossil fuel subsidies and a just transition bill, criticizing both Liberals and NDP for not going far enough.
Praised for consistent climate leadership, but her party's small size limits influence; many NDP voters wish the party were bolder on climate.
Jun 18, 2026
Far Left
Green Party leader is pushing for stronger climate emergency declarations and linking wildfire season to policy failures.
Applauded for maintaining principled environmental advocacy, but her party remains marginalized in Parliament.
Jun 7, 2026
Far Left
May retained her seat and the Greens held minimal representation, keeping her as the primary voice for Green policy in a Parliament now dominated by a Liberal majority.
Green and NDP supporters view May as one of the few remaining progressive anchors in Parliament who will consistently hold Carney accountable on emissions targets, fossil fuel subsidies, and biodiversity commitments.
Jun 6, 2026
Far Left
May retained her seat and the Green Party held minimal representation, with May again serving as the Greens' most prominent parliamentary voice heading into the new session.
Green and left voters view May as a critical conscience voice on climate emergency legislation and biodiversity policy, even as her party's limited seat count constrains its legislative leverage in a Liberal-dominated House.