The bilingualism notion in Finnish political discourse is chiefly employed in the meaning of official Finnish-Swedish bilingualism, assuring both Finnish and Swedish-speakers the delivery of public services, like schooling and health care, in their first language. Various recent language ideological discussions (on a Finnish newspaper site) contest particularly the position of Swedish in education and administration, thus altering debate on what can be considered as bilingualism. It is shown that language policy discourses are of a multi-sited nature: they validate and dispute views generated by several stakeholders over time.