Not anymore - Harper got rid of the vote subsidy:
Per-vote subsidy to 2015
Until 2015, for each registered federal political party that received at least 2% of all valid votes in the preceding general election or at least 5% of the valid votes in the electoral districts in which it had a candidate, the per-vote subsidy, also referred to as the "government allowance", gave the party an inflation-indexed subsidy each year of $2.04 per vote received in the preceding election.
[7]
The per-vote subsidy was removed in stages after the passing of the
Keeping Canada’s Economy & Jobs Growing Act, a bill introduced by the Conservative Party in October 2011.
[17]
Previous to 2015:
Of the three ways in which federal parties are allocated public funding, the per-vote subsidy is largely seen as the most democratic. 100% of the voters of eligible parties (99% of all voters in the preceding election) have a say, with their input treated on equal basis (1 voter, 1 vote).
[2][3][4][5][6][7][11][12][14][15][16]
The subsidy entered into effect on January 1, 2004, at $1.75 per vote (indexed to the
Consumer Price Index) as part of a set of amendments made by the
Jean Chrétien government to the
Canada Elections Act which for the first time set limits on political contributions by individuals and organizations (corporations, unions, non-profit groups). The per-vote subsidy was introduced to replace the reliance of political parties and candidates on corporate, union, and wealthy donors in order to reduce the political influence of such donors.
[2][5][18]
The subsidy was reduced to $1.53 by the Harper government on April 1, 2012, and was reduced on each subsequent April 1, until its elimination in 2015.
[16]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_political_financing_in_Canada#Per-vote_subsidy_to_2015
AoD
