Canada has become a killing field. Euthanasia Prevention Coalition Executive Director Alex Schadenberg has revealed that Canada has euthanized 90,000 people since 2016.
Based on government data and calculated 2025 estimates, Schadenberg estimates that around 90,000 Canadians have been euthanised since the Liberal government legalised the deadly practice in 2016.
“There were around 16,500 Canadian euthanasia deaths in 2024 representing 5% of all deaths,” he declared. “There have been around 90,000 Canadian euthanasia deaths since legalization.”
Schadenberg bases his estimate on 2024 data from Ontario, Québec, Alberta, and British Columbia.
“Since Ontario, Québec, Alberta and BC represent 87% of Canada’s population, and since there were 1056 more euthanasia deaths in those provinces in 2024, and since there were 15,343 reported euthanasia deaths in 2023, therefore it is safe to predict that there were around 16,500 reported euthanasia deaths in 2024,” he explained.
Schadenberg noted a 7.5 percent increase in euthanasia deaths across Ontario, Québec, Alberta, and British Columbia from 2023 to 2024.
Furthermore, as of December 31, 2023, the Canadian government has counted 60,301 euthanasia deaths in Canada since legalization.
“I am predicting that there were approximately 16,500 reported euthanasia deaths in 2024,” Schadenberg explained. “Therefore, as of December 31, 2024 there were around 76,800 reported euthanasia deaths since legalization.”
“Since this article is published in late September, 2025, it is likely there have been around 90,000 Canadian euthanasia deaths since legalization,” he said.
Tragically, euthanasia, or so-called “medical assistance in dying” (MAID), has become increasingly popular among Canadians as wait times to receive health care in Canada have increased to an average of 27.7 weeks, leading some Canadians to despair and opt for death instead of waiting for assistance.