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Kevin Vuong
Kevin Vuong (born 1989) is a Canadian former politician who was the member of Parliament (MP) for Spadina—Fort York from 2021 to 2025. Nominated in the 2021 federal election as a Liberal candidate, he was dropped by the party two days before the election over his failure to disclose a 2019 charge for sexual assault that was later withdrawn. Given the timing, Vuong's name controversially remained on the ballot as a Liberal, narrowly winning the riding by fewer than 1,400 votes.
Vuong sat as an independent within Parliament and faced calls to resign. He joined the Conservative Party in November 2023, and publicly indicated his wish to sit with the Conservative caucus and run under that party's banner in the 2025 federal election. However, the party declined to allow him to sit in caucus and he did not seek re-election in 2025.
Before entering politics, Vuong was a businessman who sold COVID masks and a reservist in the Royal Canadian Navy.
Vuong's ethnic Chinese parents immigrated to Canada as Vietnam War refugees. He grew up in Brampton, Ontario. In high school, Vuong was mentored by Ivey Business School students, who inspired him to study finance at the University of Western Ontario.
Vuong attended the University of Western Ontario under the school’s DAN Management and Organizational Studies program and worked a full-time job simultaneously.
Vuong was a member of the Canadian Y20 delegation to the 2013 G20 Summit. He led multilateral negotiations for two working groups — international financial regulation and infrastructure development — and he and his team presented a final report to the president of Russia, Vladimir Putin, and other G20 leaders on combating global tax havens.
Vuong joined the Canadian Forces Naval Reserve as an intelligence officer in 2015. After three years, he completed an occupational transfer to join the public affairs branch, and was promoted to the rank of sub-lieutenant in 2021. Vuong served at HMCS York.
In November 2020, Vuong was named as a NATO 2030 Young Leader for Canada, the only Canadian, to join 13 other leaders to advise on the future of the 30-member alliance.
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Kevin Vuong
Kevin Vuong (born 1989) is a Canadian former politician who was the member of Parliament (MP) for Spadina—Fort York from 2021 to 2025. Nominated in the 2021 federal election as a Liberal candidate, he was dropped by the party two days before the election over his failure to disclose a 2019 charge for sexual assault that was later withdrawn. Given the timing, Vuong's name controversially remained on the ballot as a Liberal, narrowly winning the riding by fewer than 1,400 votes.
Vuong sat as an independent within Parliament and faced calls to resign. He joined the Conservative Party in November 2023, and publicly indicated his wish to sit with the Conservative caucus and run under that party's banner in the 2025 federal election. However, the party declined to allow him to sit in caucus and he did not seek re-election in 2025.
Before entering politics, Vuong was a businessman who sold COVID masks and a reservist in the Royal Canadian Navy.
Vuong's ethnic Chinese parents immigrated to Canada as Vietnam War refugees. He grew up in Brampton, Ontario. In high school, Vuong was mentored by Ivey Business School students, who inspired him to study finance at the University of Western Ontario.
Vuong attended the University of Western Ontario under the school’s DAN Management and Organizational Studies program and worked a full-time job simultaneously.
Vuong was a member of the Canadian Y20 delegation to the 2013 G20 Summit. He led multilateral negotiations for two working groups — international financial regulation and infrastructure development — and he and his team presented a final report to the president of Russia, Vladimir Putin, and other G20 leaders on combating global tax havens.
Vuong joined the Canadian Forces Naval Reserve as an intelligence officer in 2015. After three years, he completed an occupational transfer to join the public affairs branch, and was promoted to the rank of sub-lieutenant in 2021. Vuong served at HMCS York.
In November 2020, Vuong was named as a NATO 2030 Young Leader for Canada, the only Canadian, to join 13 other leaders to advise on the future of the 30-member alliance.