André Lecours is a professor of political studies at the University of Ottawa. Daniel Béland is Director of the McGill Institute for the Study of Canada and James McGill Professor in the Department of Political Science at McGill University.Trevor Tombe is a professor of economics and a research fellow at the School of Public Policy at the University of Calgary. Eric Champagne is an associate professor of public administration at the School of Political Studies and the Director of the Centre on Governance at the University of Ottawa.

• 1. Introduction: Fiscal Federalism under the Microscope  André Lecours, Daniel Béland, Trevor Tombe, and Eric Champagne2. The Struggle for Equity That Saved the FederationMary Janigan3. Fiscal Federalism and the Federal Spending Power: A Legal and Constitutional Analysis Peter Oliver4. The Challenges and Opportunities Facing Canada’s Fiscal Arrangements after COVID-19Trevor Tombe5. The Canada Health Transfer: Past, Present, and FutureRobin Boadway6. Ceremonial Fiscal Federalism: Social Assistance and the Canada Social TransferMichael J. Prince7. Living on Equalization Payments: How Hard Is It for Receiving Provinces to Anticipate Future Equalization Revenues?Marcelin Joanis8. Canadian Fiscal Federalism and the Provinces’ Natural Resource RevenuesJames Feehan9. Fiscal Federalism, Governance, and Provincial DebtKyle Hanniman10. Fiscal Federalism in Canada’s North: Understanding Territorial Formula FinancingChristopher Yurris, Daniel Béland, and Trevor Tombe11. Leading the Way: First Nations in Canadian Fiscal Federalism Donn. L. Feir and David Scoones12. Long-Term Care Reform in Canada in the Wake of COVID-19: The Poverty of the National Standards SolutionAnthony Breton and Patrik Marier13. Cities in Canadian Fiscal Federalism: The Forgotten PartnerEnid Slack14. Coming Full Circle: Federalism and Responsibility for Housing Steve Pomeroy15. Public Infrastructure Financing and Multilevel Governance in Canada Eric Champagne and Aracelly Denise Granja16. Financing Education in CanadaJennifer Wallner17. Child-Care in a Decentralized Federation: Who Pays?Jennifer Robson18. Diversity in Adversity: Fiscal Federalism, the Four Atlantic Provinces, and Canada’s Great Demographic ImbalanceRichard Saillant19. Quebec’s Fiscal Federalism TrilemmaAlain Noël 20. Fiscal Fortunes: An Ontario Perspective on Federal-Provincial Transfers Tracy Snoddon21. Canadian Fiscal Federalism and Alberta’s Latest Attempt to Get a Fair(er) DealKen Boessenkool22. Canadian Fiscal Federalism in Comparative Perspective  Alan Fenna23. ConclusionAndré Lecours, Daniel Béland, Trevor Tombe, and Eric Champagne

André Lecours is a professor of political studies at the University of Ottawa. Daniel Béland is Director of the McGill Institute for the Study of Canada and James McGill Professor in the Department of Political Science at McGill University.Trevor Tombe is a professor of economics and a research fellow at the School of Public Policy at the University of Calgary. Eric Champagne is an associate professor of public administration at the School of Political Studies and the Director of the Centre on Governance at the University of Ottawa.

• 1. Introduction: Fiscal Federalism under the Microscope  André Lecours, Daniel Béland, Trevor Tombe, and Eric Champagne2. The Struggle for Equity That Saved the FederationMary Janigan3. Fiscal Federalism and the Federal Spending Power: A Legal and Constitutional Analysis Peter Oliver4. The Challenges and Opportunities Facing Canada’s Fiscal Arrangements after COVID-19Trevor Tombe5. The Canada Health Transfer: Past, Present, and FutureRobin Boadway6. Ceremonial Fiscal Federalism: Social Assistance and the Canada Social TransferMichael J. Prince7. Living on Equalization Payments: How Hard Is It for Receiving Provinces to Anticipate Future Equalization Revenues?Marcelin Joanis8. Canadian Fiscal Federalism and the Provinces’ Natural Resource RevenuesJames Feehan9. Fiscal Federalism, Governance, and Provincial DebtKyle Hanniman10. Fiscal Federalism in Canada’s North: Understanding Territorial Formula FinancingChristopher Yurris, Daniel Béland, and Trevor Tombe11. Leading the Way: First Nations in Canadian Fiscal Federalism Donn. L. Feir and David Scoones12. Long-Term Care Reform in Canada in the Wake of COVID-19: The Poverty of the National Standards SolutionAnthony Breton and Patrik Marier13. Cities in Canadian Fiscal Federalism: The Forgotten PartnerEnid Slack14. Coming Full Circle: Federalism and Responsibility for Housing Steve Pomeroy15. Public Infrastructure Financing and Multilevel Governance in Canada Eric Champagne and Aracelly Denise Granja16. Financing Education in CanadaJennifer Wallner17. Child-Care in a Decentralized Federation: Who Pays?Jennifer Robson18. Diversity in Adversity: Fiscal Federalism, the Four Atlantic Provinces, and Canada’s Great Demographic ImbalanceRichard Saillant19. Quebec’s Fiscal Federalism TrilemmaAlain Noël 20. Fiscal Fortunes: An Ontario Perspective on Federal-Provincial Transfers Tracy Snoddon21. Canadian Fiscal Federalism and Alberta’s Latest Attempt to Get a Fair(er) DealKen Boessenkool22. Canadian Fiscal Federalism in Comparative Perspective  Alan Fenna23. ConclusionAndré Lecours, Daniel Béland, Trevor Tombe, and Eric Champagne

André Lecours is a professor of political studies at the University of Ottawa. Daniel Béland is Director of the McGill Institute for the Study of Canada and James McGill Professor in the Department of Political Science at McGill University.Trevor Tombe is a professor of economics and a research fellow at the School of Public Policy at the University of Calgary. Eric Champagne is an associate professor of public administration at the School of Political Studies and the Director of the Centre on Governance at the University of Ottawa.

• 1. Introduction: Fiscal Federalism under the Microscope  André Lecours, Daniel Béland, Trevor Tombe, and Eric Champagne2. The Struggle for Equity That Saved the FederationMary Janigan3. Fiscal Federalism and the Federal Spending Power: A Legal and Constitutional Analysis Peter Oliver4. The Challenges and Opportunities Facing Canada’s Fiscal Arrangements after COVID-19Trevor Tombe5. The Canada Health Transfer: Past, Present, and FutureRobin Boadway6. Ceremonial Fiscal Federalism: Social Assistance and the Canada Social TransferMichael J. Prince7. Living on Equalization Payments: How Hard Is It for Receiving Provinces to Anticipate Future Equalization Revenues?Marcelin Joanis8. Canadian Fiscal Federalism and the Provinces’ Natural Resource RevenuesJames Feehan9. Fiscal Federalism, Governance, and Provincial DebtKyle Hanniman10. Fiscal Federalism in Canada’s North: Understanding Territorial Formula FinancingChristopher Yurris, Daniel Béland, and Trevor Tombe11. Leading the Way: First Nations in Canadian Fiscal Federalism Donn. L. Feir and David Scoones12. Long-Term Care Reform in Canada in the Wake of COVID-19: The Poverty of the National Standards SolutionAnthony Breton and Patrik Marier13. Cities in Canadian Fiscal Federalism: The Forgotten PartnerEnid Slack14. Coming Full Circle: Federalism and Responsibility for Housing Steve Pomeroy15. Public Infrastructure Financing and Multilevel Governance in Canada Eric Champagne and Aracelly Denise Granja16. Financing Education in CanadaJennifer Wallner17. Child-Care in a Decentralized Federation: Who Pays?Jennifer Robson18. Diversity in Adversity: Fiscal Federalism, the Four Atlantic Provinces, and Canada’s Great Demographic ImbalanceRichard Saillant19. Quebec’s Fiscal Federalism TrilemmaAlain Noël 20. Fiscal Fortunes: An Ontario Perspective on Federal-Provincial Transfers Tracy Snoddon21. Canadian Fiscal Federalism and Alberta’s Latest Attempt to Get a Fair(er) DealKen Boessenkool22. Canadian Fiscal Federalism in Comparative Perspective  Alan Fenna23. ConclusionAndré Lecours, Daniel Béland, Trevor Tombe, and Eric Champagne