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How to Protect Your Wallet from Rising Food Prices in Canada

   The 2026 Survival Guide — 10 proven strategies to cut your grocery bill and fight back against inflation. MoneySavings.ca  ·  May 10, 2026  ·  8 min read If your grocery bill has been quietly climbing, you're not imagining it. Canadian families are facing the steepest food inflation in years — but with the right strategies, you can fight back. Here's exactly what to do. The Numbers Are Real — And They Hurt Let's not sugarcoat it. According to the 2026 Canada Food Price Report , food prices across the country are expected to rise between 4% and 6% this year, driven largely by beef prices climbing roughly 7%. The culprits? A perfect storm of US–Canada trade tariffs, shrinking cattle herds, and rising supply chain costs. $17,571 Projected food spend for a family of 4 in 2026 +$994 More than in 2025 — per family, per year +27% Higher than just five years ago 4–6% Overall food price increas...

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House Republicans Push Through Sweeping Tax and Spending Bill After Marathon Session

 

In a dramatic overnight session, House Republicans successfully passed a multitrillion-dollar tax and spending package, a major legislative victory for President Donald Trump and Speaker Mike Johnson. The bill, dubbed the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act," includes extensive tax cuts, spending reductions, and funding for border security and defense initiatives.

The legislation extends tax breaks from Trump's first term while introducing new provisions, such as eliminating taxes on tips, overtime pay, and certain auto loan interest. To offset revenue losses, Republicans have proposed rolling back clean energy tax credits and tightening work requirements for Medicaid and food assistance programs. The bill also allocates significant funds for defense spending and immigration enforcement.

Despite strong opposition from Democrats, who argue the bill disproportionately benefits wealthy Americans while cutting essential social programs, the measure narrowly passed with a 215-214 vote. The Congressional Budget Office estimates the tax provisions will increase federal deficits by $3.8 trillion over the next decade, while spending cuts will reduce costs by $1 trillion.

The bill now moves to the Senate, where further revisions are expected before final approval.

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