Annie Koutrakis

About Annie Koutrakis

Experienced Member of Parliament

Served as Parliamentary Secretary for:

Jobs and Families
June 2025 – Present

Tourism
Sep 2024 – Mar 2025

Economic Development Agency of Canada for the Regions of Quebec
Sep 2024 – Mar 2025

Transport
Dec 2022 – Sep 2023

Served as Member of Committees:

Medical Assistance in Dying
Feb 2026 – Present
Oct 2023 – Jan 2024
Apr 2021 – Aug 2021

Human Resources, Skills and Social Development and the Status of Persons with Disabilities
Sep 2025 – Present

Official Languages
Feb 2024 – Jan 2025

Library of Parliament
Sep 2023 – Jan 2025

Transport, Infrastructure and Communities
Dec 2021 – Jan 2025

Finance
Oct 2020 – Aug 2021
Jan 2020 – Aug 2020

COVID-19 Pandemic
Apr 2020 – Jun 2020

Annie Koutrakis was first elected as a federal Member of the Parliament of Canada in 2019, representing the district of Vimy in Laval, Quebec, a major suburb of Montreal. In 2021, she was appointed by the Prime Minister as Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Transport, and in 2023 as Parliamentary Secretary to Canada's federal Minister of Tourism and Economic Development for the Regions of Quebec. On April 28th, 2025, Annie was re-elected for a third mandate as the MP for Vimy and has been appointed by the Prime Minister as Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Jobs and Families.

She has served on several Parliamentary committees, including the critically important Finance Committee during the Covid Pandemic, and the Transport Committee which also covers Infrastructure, both critical to Canada’s economic development.

She is a financial services professional, her last position being Vice President, Branch Manager, Advisor Services. Annie has given much of her time in volunteer work for many organizations, including being elected President of the Hellenic Community of Greater Montreal; the first and only woman in its 117-year history.

Annie was born in Montreal. She attended Dawson College and Concordia University. She is fluently trilingual: English, French, and Greek.