- Mike Wallace (politician)
-
Michael L. Wallace Member of Parliament
for BurlingtonIncumbent Assumed office
2006Preceded by Paddy Torsney Personal details Born September 3, 1963
Brockville, OntarioPolitical party Conservative Spouse(s) Caroline Wallace Residence Burlington, Ontario Profession Burlington City Council Michael L. Wallace (born September 3, 1963 in Brockville, Ontario) is a Canadian politician, currently representing the electoral district of Burlington in the Canadian House of Commons as a member of the Conservative Party of Canada.
He was first elected to Burlington City Council in the fall of 1994, representing the southeast area of Burlington, now Ward 5. He was re-elected in 1997, 2000, and 2003. Before running for councillor, Wallace graduated from the University of Guelph, majoring in economics and political science.
Wallace was nominated as the candidate for the newly formed Conservative Party for the 2004 federal election, running against long-time Liberal incumbent Paddy Torsney. A last-minute resurgence in Liberal support across Ontario resulted in a 4,000-vote victory for Torsney.
Wallace did not resign as councillor for the 2004 federal election and continued to represent Ward 5.
Conservative MP
In the 2006 federal election Wallace defeated Torsney by 2,570 votes, and after being sworn in on February 6, 2006, now represents Burlington in the Canadian House of Commons.
Wallace is Chairman of the Parliamentary Steel Caucus, Chairman of the Marine Industry Caucus and is a member of the Auto, GTA, Ontario, and National Caucuses. He is also a member of the Industry Committee and Finance Committee.
Torsney's office was located downtown Burlington on Brant Street in close proximity to city hall. "If we have to have a storefront to promote ourselves, then I don't think we're doing a good enough job." Wallace's office was moved to the upper level of Burlington Mall instead. [1]
References
External links
Current Members of the House of Commons of Canada Government Conservative Party Harper • Ablonczy • Adams • Adler • Aglukkaq • Albas • Albrecht • Alexander • Allen • Allison • Ambler • Ambrose • Anders • Anderson • Armstrong • Ashfield • Aspin • Baird • Bateman • Benoit • Bernier • Bezan • Blaney • Block • Boughen • Braid • Breitkreuz • G. Brown • L. Brown • P. Brown • Bruinooge • Butt • Calandra • Calkins • Cannan • Carmichael • Carrie • Chisu • Chong • Clarke • Clement • Daniel • Davidson • Dechert • Del Mastro • Devolin • Dreeshen • Duncan • Dykstra • Fantino • Fast • Findlay • Finley • Flaherty • Fletcher • Galipeau • Gallant • Gill • Glover • Goguen • Goldring • Goodyear • Gosal • Gourde • Grewal • Harris • Hawn • Hayes • Hiebert • Hillyer • Hoback • Hoeppner • Holder • James • Jean • Kamp • Keddy • Kenney • Kent • Kerr • Komarnicki • Kramp • Lake • Lauzon • Lebel • Leef • Leitch • Lemieux • Leung • Lizon • Lobb • Lukiwski • Lunney • McColeman • MacKay • MacKenzie • McLeod • Mayes • Merrifield • Menegakis • Menzies • Miller • J. Moore • R. Moore • Nicholson • Norlock • Obhrai • O'Connor • Oda • Oliver • O'Neill-Gordon • Opitz • Paradis • Payne • Penashue • Poilievre • Preston • Raitt • Rajotte • Rathgeber • Reid • Rempel • Richards • Richardson • Rickford • Ritz • Saxton • Scheer • Schellenberger • Seeback • Shea • Shipley • Shory • Smith • Sopuck • Sorenson • Stanton • Storseth • Strahl • Sweet • Tilson • Toet • Toews • Trost • Trottier • Truppe • Tweed • Uppal • Valcourt • Van Kesteren • Van Loan • Vellacott • Wallace • Warawa • Warkentin • Watson • J. Weston • R. Weston • Wilks • Williamson • Wong • Woodworth • Yelich • T. Young • W. Young • ZimmerOfficial Opposition Turmel • Allen • Angus • Ashton • Atamanenko • Ayala • Aubin • Benskin • Bevington • Blanchette • Blanchette-Lamothe • Boivin • Borg • Boulerice • Boutin-Sweet • Brahmi • Brosseau • Caron • Cash • Charlton • Chicoine • Chisholm • Choquette • Chow • Christopherson • Cleary • Comartin • Côté • Crowder • Cullen • D. Davies • L. Davies • Day • Dewar • Dionne Labelle • Donnelly • Doré Lefebvre • Dubé • Duncan • Dusseault • Freeman • Garrison • Genest • Genest-Jourdain • Giguère • Godin • Gravelle • Groguhé • D. Harris • J. Harris • Hassainia • Hughes • Hyer • Jacob • Julian • Kellway • Larose • Lapointe • Latendresse • Laverdière • LeBlanc • Leslie • Liu • Mai • Marston • Martin • Masse • Mathyssen • Michaud • Moore • D. Morin • I. Morin • M-A. Morin • M-C. Morin • Mulcair • Nantel • Nash • Nicholls • Nunez-Melo • Papillon • Patry • Péclet • Perreault • Pilon • Quach • Rafferty • Ravignat • Raynault • Rousseau • Saganash • Sandhu • Savoie • Sellah • Sims • Sitsabaiesan • St-Denis • Stewart • Stoffer • Sullivan • Thibeault • Toone • TremblayThird Party Liberal Party Rae • Andrews • Bélanger • Bennett • Brison • Byrne • Casey • Coderre • Cotler • Cuzner • Dion • Duncan • Easter • Eyking • Foote • Fry • Garneau • Goodale • Hsu • Karygiannis • Lamoureux • LeBlanc • MacAulay • McCallum • McGuinty • McKay • Murray • Pacetti • Regan • Scarpaleggia • Sgro • Simms • Trudeau • ValerioteIndependents 41st Canadian ParliamentCategories:- 1963 births
- Conservative Party of Canada MPs
- Living people
- Members of the Canadian House of Commons from Ontario
- Ontario municipal councillors
- People from Brockville
- University of Guelph alumni
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.