Political positions/ Economy and Trade:
O'Leary supports free trade agreements such as the North American Free Trade Agreement. He described hypothetical trade negotiations between Donald Trump and Justin Trudeau as "Godzilla versus Bambi".[96]
O'Leary believes corporate tax rates in Canada are too high, and has promised to eliminate the national carbon tax.[97] O'Leary has threatened to punish provinces by withholding transfer payments if they do not eliminate their respective carbon taxes.[97]
O'Leary is a critic of deficit spending and supports eliminating the national debt.[98]
O'Leary opposes control of the CRTC over Canada's telecommunications system.[99]
Energy
O'Leary supports building a pipeline from the Athabasca oil sands to Eastern Canada with the intentions of making Canada "energy independent". He has criticized Canada's reliance on Saudi Arabia for oil and gas.[100] He has stated he would support a national referendum on the issue of pipelines.[101]
Social
O'Leary describes his social policies as "very liberal". He supports same-sex marriage and transgender rights.[102]
O'Leary supports the legalization and regulation of marijuana.[99]
O'Leary supports assisted suicide and cited Switzerland as a model for Canada to follow.[103]
Foreign and military policy
O'Leary supported ending Canadian airstrikes on ISIS and supports taking a peacekeeping role in the Syrian Civil War.[104]
O'Leary described Russia as "neither an ally or a foe" in an interview with the CBC.[105]
O'Leary has criticized Justin Trudeau's procurement plan. He supports purchasing aerial combat drones to defend the Canadian border and supports phasing out use of the Lockheed CP-140 Aurora citing cost reasons.[102]
O'Leary has criticized the lack of funding of the Canadian Armed Forces and supports spending the NATO recommended 2% of GDP on military expenditures.[102][106]
Immigration
As cited in an Opinion Piece by Chris Young, O'Leary believes that Canada has no major immigration problems. He opposes the policy proposal of screening immigrants with a values test as proposed by Kellie Leitch.[107]
Senate
In a 2017 interview with Evan Solomon, O'Leary suggested that Senators should pay money every year, instead of being paid, thus turning "a cost centre to Canada" into "a profit centre."[108]