Senate
What Senate spent in fiscal year 2021-22: its net expenditure by standard object, from the Public Accounts of Canada, Volume II.
Reports through Parliament; the overview shows it in that ministry.
Spending, 2021-22
Net spending, 2021-22
$96.4M
spent by Senate, less revenues it kept
Share, 2021-22
0.0%
of the net spending of every federal organization
How did Senate spend its budget in 2021-22?
By standard object. Revenues it kept are negative and netted against its spending. Transfer payments are broken into their largest named programs.
Spending by standard object, 2021-22
Personnel
Transportation and communications
Professional and special services
Rentals
Acquisition of machinery and equipment
Information
Repair and maintenance
Transfer payments
Utilities, materials and supplies
Other subsidies and payments
$83.9M
$3.2M
$2.5M
$2.2M
$1.7M
$1M
$847K
$476K
$311K
$197K
Total: $96.4M.
Spending by program, 2021-22
The same net spending by program, as GC InfoBase reports program actuals: $96.4M in all. Select a program for its history, plans and results.
Workforce, 2021-22
Personnel spending
$83.9M
salaries, wages and benefits (the personnel standard object)
A full-time equivalent is a measure of employment, not a headcount: two half-time employees are one FTE. Personnel spending includes benefits and pension contributions, so per FTE it is not an average salary.
Transfer payment programs, 2021-22
The grants, contributions and other transfers Senate paid, program by program: $476K in all, against $476K for the transfer payments object above (the Public Accounts publish the two tables separately).
Senate’s share of federal net spending
Other organizations in Parliament
Sources
- Public Accounts of Canada 2022, Volume II: Ministerial expenditures by standard object (Table 3)
- Public Accounts of Canada, Volume II: Transfer payments (multi-year open data)
- GC InfoBase – Federal Programs – Actual and Planned Spending (programs_spending.csv)
Department figures are net expenditure (Public Accounts, Volume II), which doesn’t add up to the accrual expenses of the overview’s headline. See the methodology.
