OntarioDid Not Pass43rd Parliament, 1st Session

Bill 14 explained in plain English

No Time to Waste Act (Plan for Climate Action and Jobs), 2022

Health & Health Care Environment & Climate Democratic Institutions & Elections

Ontario legislature bill summary, status, timeline, sponsor, votes, and official sources.

How This Type of Bill Becomes Law Official source

At a glance

Jurisdiction

Ontario Legislature

Legislature / Parliament

Legislative Assembly of Ontario

Session

43rd Parliament, 1st Session

Bill number

Bill 14

Full title

No Time to Waste Act (Plan for Climate Action and Jobs), 2022

Current status

Did Not Pass

Latest event

Lost on division

Last updated

Nov 21, 2022

Sponsor

Peter Tabuns

Official Legislative Assembly of Ontario snapshot for 43rd Parliament, 1st Session. Representative vote breakdowns appear when the Assembly publishes an Ayes and Nays page for the bill.

Chamber

Legislative Assembly of Ontario

Current Stage

Lost on division

Latest Activity

Nov 21, 2022

Sponsor

Peter Tabuns

Plain-language explanation

In plain English (our explanation)

Our plain-language take, written for civic education.

Source: By PoliticalData.ca

AI-assisted, reviewed before publishing

Short Version

Bill 14 enacts three new laws requiring the Ontario government to develop a health action plan for climate change impacts, establish a climate strategy for the public sector with emissions reduction targets, and create a parliamentary committee to propose solutions to climate-related threats.

What It Means

Bill 14, the No Time to Waste Act (Plan for Climate Action and Jobs), 2022, creates three new Ontario laws. The first law, the Climate Crisis Health Action Plan Act, 2022, requires Ontario's Minister of Health to develop a strategic action plan by August 2024 to prepare the province's health and public health systems for health risks caused by climate change. These risks include extreme heat, new diseases, air quality problems, and flooding. The Minister must establish a new Climate Crisis and Health Secretariat to help develop and carry out the plan, and a science advisory board to provide expert advice. The plan must be updated every four years. The action plan will address how to protect vulnerable populations, set up health care projects, fund public health units, and monitor health impacts. The second law, the Ontario Climate Crisis Strategy for the Public Sector Act, 2022, requires the government to create a strategy by August 2023 for reducing greenhouse gas emissions from public sector activities. The strategy must cap emissions within 12 months and then reduce them by at least 5 per cent each year until they reach net zero. It also sets energy efficiency targets for new public buildings. The government must publish annual reports on energy consumption and emissions reductions. The third law, the Select Committee on the Climate Crisis Act, 2022, establishes a new parliamentary committee with up to nine members from the Legislature. The committee must develop a comprehensive plan to address climate-related threats to Ontario's society, environment, and economy, with special attention to impacts on Indigenous, racialized, and low-income people. The committee must submit its report within six months of the law coming into force. All three laws come into effect on the day this Bill receives Royal Assent.

What This Bill Does

Creates the Climate Crisis Health Action Plan Act, 2022, which requires the Minister of Health to develop and publish a strategic action plan by August 2024 to prepare Ontario's health systems for health risks caused by climate change
Requires the strategic action plan to address specific health risks including extreme heat, vector-borne diseases, novel contagious diseases, air quality problems, storms, flooding, and water quality impacts
Requires the plan to identify vulnerable communities, communicate strategies to public health organizations and the public, fund research on climate and mental/physical health, and identify critical health care infrastructure projects
Requires the strategic action plan to include monitoring systems for water-borne and food-borne diseases, respiratory health, extreme temperature impacts, air pollution effects, mental health impacts of extreme weather, and food insecurity
Establishes the Climate Crisis and Health Secretariat to assist with developing, revising, and implementing the health action plan
Establishes a science advisory board (10-20 members with expertise in public health or climate science) to advise the Minister on climate and health science
Requires the action plan to be reviewed and updated every four years starting four years after Royal Assent
Creates the Ontario Climate Crisis Strategy for the Public Sector Act, 2022, which requires the government to establish a strategy by August 2023 for reducing greenhouse gas emissions from public sector operations
Requires the public sector strategy to cap emissions within 12 months of the strategy taking effect, then reduce emissions by a minimum of 5 per cent annually until reaching net zero
Requires new public buildings starting construction two years after Royal Assent to use at least 50 per cent less energy than comparable private sector buildings, and buildings starting construction five years after Royal Assent must have net zero energy consumption
Requires the government to establish programs to retrofit existing public buildings and make government vehicles more environmentally friendly
Requires the government to develop purchasing guidelines for public sector procurement that consider and reduce greenhouse gas emissions
Requires annual public reports on public sector energy consumption, energy reductions, and energy use in new or retrofitted facilities
Creates the Select Committee on the Climate Crisis Act, 2022, which establishes a new parliamentary committee with up to nine members, equally drawn from recognized parties and independent members
Requires the Select Committee to develop a comprehensive proposal to address climate-change related threats to Ontario's society, environment, and economy within six months of Royal Assent, with specific attention to threats facing Indigenous, racialized, and low-income Ontarians

Who Is Affected

Ontario's Ministry of Health and health care professionals
Ontario's public health units and community health organizations
Health care facilities and hospitals across Ontario
Indigenous peoples, First Nations, Inuit, and Métis communities
Black and racialized communities
Low-income and vulnerable populations
Migrants, refugees, and displaced persons
All Ontario government ministries and public sector organizations
Public sector facility managers (responsible for energy efficiency in government buildings)
Ontario government vehicle fleet operators
Municipalities responsible for public health
Members of the Legislative Assembly (who will serve on or work with the Select Committee)
The general public in Ontario (who will receive information about climate health risks and have access to public reports)
Members of the scientific community and climate experts

Rights, Duties, Or Obligations

The Minister of Health must develop a strategic action plan addressing climate-related health risks within two years of Royal Assent
The strategic action plan must be published on the Government of Ontario website
The Minister must review and update the action plan every four years
The Climate Crisis and Health Secretariat must assist with developing, revising, and implementing the health action plan
The science advisory board must provide scientific and technical advice to the Minister on climate and health impacts
The government must establish a public sector strategy to cap emissions and reduce them by at least 5 per cent annually until net zero is achieved
New public sector buildings starting construction two years after Royal Assent must use at least 50 per cent less energy than comparable private sector buildings
New public sector buildings starting construction five years after Royal Assent must achieve net zero energy consumption
The government must establish programs to retrofit public sector facilities and vehicles to reduce environmental impact
The government must develop purchasing guidelines that reduce greenhouse gas emissions from public sector procurement
The responsible Minister must annually prepare and make available to the public reports on public sector energy consumption and emissions reductions
The Select Committee on the Climate Crisis must prepare a report within six months of Royal Assent proposing solutions to climate-related threats
The Minister of Health must consult with Indigenous, Métis, Black communities, municipalities, public health organizations, scientists, health care providers, and vulnerable communities when developing the action plan
Public health units and health care facilities must be provided with funding and guidance to develop climate adaptation plans

Important Dates

August 30, 2022: First Reading of Bill 14
Within two years of Royal Assent (by approximately August 2024): The Minister of Health must develop and publish the Climate Crisis Health Action Plan
Within one year of Royal Assent (by approximately August 2023): The government must establish the Ontario Climate Crisis Strategy for the Public Sector
Strategy takes effect: No later than one year after Royal Assent (by approximately August 2023)
Within 12 months after the Strategy takes effect: Public sector emissions must be capped
Two years after Royal Assent: Energy efficiency requirements begin applying to new public sector facilities (50 per cent less energy than comparable private buildings)
Four years after Royal Assent: First review and update of the Climate Crisis Health Action Plan is required
Five years after Royal Assent: Net zero energy consumption requirement begins applying to new public sector facilities
Six months after Royal Assent: The Select Committee on the Climate Crisis must submit its report with proposals to address climate threats
Every four years after the first four-year mark: The Health Action Plan must be reviewed and updated
Annually: The government must publish reports on public sector energy consumption and emissions reductions
Upon Royal Assent: All three new laws come into force

Financial Or Tax Impacts

The bill requires funding to be provided to public health units and health care facilities to help them assess vulnerabilities and develop climate adaptation plans, but the amount or source of funding is not specified
The bill requires government programs to retrofit public sector facilities and vehicles to reduce environmental impact, but specific budget amounts are not provided
The bill requires annual government reports on public sector energy consumption and emissions, which will require resources to prepare and audit, but costs are not specified
The establishment of the Climate Crisis and Health Secretariat and science advisory board will require government resources, but funding amounts are not specified in the bill

Enforcement Or Penalties

The bill text does not specify penalties or enforcement mechanisms for non-compliance with the requirements in the three new acts
The bill allows the Lieutenant Governor in Council to make regulations to govern implementation and compliance, but no specific penalties are detailed in the bill
Reports on public sector energy consumption must be audited in accordance with regulations (to be prescribed), but audit consequences are not specified in the bill

Uncertainties Or Limits

The bill does not specify the exact funding amounts for health adaptation plans or public sector retrofit programs
The bill does not detail specific penalties or enforcement mechanisms for non-compliance with the requirements in the three new acts
The science advisory board composition details are limited; the bill specifies 10-20 members but does not specify appointment criteria beyond requiring expertise in public health, health care, or climate science
The bill does not specify what specific measures will be included in government purchasing guidelines or how greenhouse gas emissions from proposals will be measured (these details are to be set by regulations)
The bill does not specify the composition or leadership structure of the Climate Crisis and Health Secretariat beyond stating it will be established
The Select Committee must develop a comprehensive proposal, but the bill does not specify what form this proposal will take or whether it will be binding on the government
The bill does not specify what happens after the Select Committee submits its report in six months
The bill allows regulations to prescribe additional health monitoring matters and goals, but these regulations have not yet been made
The bill does not specify the exact percentage of greenhouse gas emissions above which proposals can be disqualified under purchasing guidelines (only that it shall not exceed 10 per cent)
The definition of 'average comparable new private sector facility' for energy consumption comparisons is not provided in the bill; regulations will determine this
The bill does not specify how the government will achieve the 5 per cent annual emissions reduction target or what mechanisms will be used to enforce this

Laws Or Regulations Affected

Climate Crisis Health Action Plan Act, 2022

enacted

A new Ontario law is created that requires the Minister of Health to develop a strategic action plan to prepare the province's health systems for climate-related health risks, establish a health secretariat and science advisory board, and update the plan every four years.

Source: Schedule 1, sections 1-9

Ontario Climate Crisis Strategy for the Public Sector Act, 2022

enacted

A new Ontario law is created that requires the government to establish a strategy to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from public sector operations by at least 5 per cent annually until net zero is reached, set energy efficiency targets for new buildings, and publish annual reports on energy consumption and emissions.

Source: Schedule 2, sections 1-6

Select Committee on the Climate Crisis Act, 2022

enacted

A new Ontario law is created that establishes a parliamentary committee with up to nine members to develop a comprehensive proposal within six months to address climate-change related threats to Ontario, with attention to impacts on Indigenous, racialized, and low-income people.

Source: Schedule 3, sections 1-5

Public Sector Salary Disclosure Act, 1996

referenced

The definition of 'public sector' used in the Climate Strategy law is the same definition used in this existing act.

Source: Schedule 2, section 1 (Definitions)

Electricity Act, 1998

referenced

The public sector climate strategy includes reducing emissions from the integrated power system as defined in this act.

Source: Schedule 2, section 2(3), paragraph 1, subparagraph iii

Environmental Protection Act

referenced

The Environment Minister (responsible for administering this act) works with the Health Minister in directing the Climate Crisis and Health Secretariat.

Source: Schedule 1, section 4(2) (Definition)

Legislation Act, 2006

exempted

The regulatory approval process under Part III of this act does not apply to the Ontario Climate Crisis Strategy for the Public Sector, allowing the government more flexibility in establishing and updating the strategy.

Source: Schedule 2, section 2(6)

Generated using AI from official bill text. Not legal advice. It is written by PoliticalData.ca for civic education, automatically checked and spot-reviewed before publishing.

Official text

Process Snapshot

Step 1

First reading

Aug 30, 2022

Step 2

Second reading

Nov 21, 2022

Step 3

Committee review

Not reached yet

Step 4

Third reading

Not reached yet

Step 5

Royal assent

Not reached yet

Vote Summary

Yes

Abstain

Absent / Other

Final recorded vote

Nov 21, 2022

102 representative positions are recorded in this official snapshot for this vote.

Sponsor

Peter Tabuns

New Democratic Party of Ontario | Toronto—Danforth

Jurisdiction

Ontario Legislature

Representative Voting Breakdown

Vote badges include text labels so the table stays readable for everyone, even without color cues alone.

Representative	Role	Riding	Party	Vote	Notes
Peter TabunsSponsor MPP	MPP	Toronto—Danforth	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Adil Shamji MPP	MPP	Don Valley East	Ontario Liberal Party	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Bhutila Karpoche MPP	MPP	Parkdale—High Park	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Catherine Fife MPP	MPP	Waterloo	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Chandra Pasma MPP	MPP	Ottawa West—Nepean	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Chris Glover MPP	MPP	Spadina—Fort York	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
France Gélinas MPP	MPP	Nickel Belt	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Guy Bourgouin MPP	MPP	Mushkegowuk—James Bay	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Jamie West MPP	MPP	Sudbury	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Jeff Burch MPP	MPP	Niagara Centre	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Jennifer (Jennie) Stevens MPP	MPP	St. Catharines	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Jennifer K. French MPP	MPP	Oshawa	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Jill Andrew MPP	MPP	Toronto—St. Paul's	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Joel Harden MPP	MPP	Ottawa Centre	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
John Fraser MPP	MPP	Ottawa South	Ontario Liberal Party	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Kristyn Wong-Tam MPP	MPP	Toronto Centre	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Lise Vaugeois MPP	MPP	Thunder Bay—Superior North	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Lucille Collard MPP	MPP	Ottawa—Vanier	Ontario Liberal Party	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Marit Stiles MPP	MPP	Davenport	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Mary-Margaret McMahon MPP	MPP	Beaches—East York	Ontario Liberal Party	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Michael Mantha MPP	MPP	Algoma—Manitoulin	Independent	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Mike Schreiner MPP	MPP	Guelph	Green Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Monique Taylor MPP	MPP	Hamilton Mountain	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Peggy Sattler MPP	MPP	London West	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Sol Mamakwa MPP	MPP	Kiiwetinoong	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Stephanie Bowman MPP	MPP	Don Valley West	Ontario Liberal Party	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Ted Hsu MPP	MPP	Kingston and the Islands	Ontario Liberal Party	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Terence Kernaghan MPP	MPP	London North Centre	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Tom Rakocevic MPP	MPP	Humber River—Black Creek	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Wayne Gates MPP	MPP	Niagara Falls	New Democratic Party of Ontario	Yes	Recorded without an additional note.
Amarjot Sandhu MPP	MPP	Brampton West	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Andrew Dowie MPP	MPP	Windsor—Tecumseh	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Anthony Leardi MPP	MPP	Essex	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Aris Babikian MPP	MPP	Scarborough—Agincourt	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Billy Pang MPP	MPP	Markham—Unionville	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Brian Riddell MPP	MPP	Cambridge	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Brian Saunderson MPP	MPP	Simcoe—Grey	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Christine Hogarth MPP	MPP	Etobicoke—Lakeshore	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Daisy Wai MPP	MPP	Richmond Hill	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Dave Smith MPP	MPP	Peterborough—Kawartha	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
David Smith MPP	MPP	Scarborough Centre	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Deepak Anand MPP	MPP	Mississauga—Malton	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Effie J. Triantafilopoulos MPP	MPP	Oakville North—Burlington	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Goldie Ghamari MPP	MPP	Carleton	Independent	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hardeep Singh Grewal MPP	MPP	Brampton East	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Charmaine A. Williams MPP	MPP	Brampton Centre	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. David Piccini MPP	MPP	Northumberland—Peterborough South	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Donna Skelly MPP	MPP	Flamborough—Glanbrook	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Doug Ford MPP	MPP	Etobicoke North	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Ernie Hardeman MPP	MPP	Oxford	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. George Pirie MPP	MPP	Timmins	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Graham McGregor MPP	MPP	Brampton North	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Graydon Smith MPP	MPP	Parry Sound—Muskoka	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Greg Rickford MPP	MPP	Kenora—Rainy River	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Jill Dunlop MPP	MPP	Simcoe North	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Kevin Holland MPP	MPP	Thunder Bay—Atikokan	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Kinga Surma MPP	MPP	Etobicoke Centre	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Laurie Scott MPP	MPP	Haliburton—Kawartha Lakes—Brock	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Michael A. Tibollo MPP	MPP	Vaughan—Woodbridge	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Michael Parsa MPP	MPP	Aurora—Oak Ridges—Richmond Hill	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Michael S. Kerzner MPP	MPP	York Centre	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Natalia Kusendova-Bashta MPP	MPP	Mississauga Centre	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Neil Lumsden MPP	MPP	Hamilton East—Stoney Creek	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Nina Tangri MPP	MPP	Mississauga—Streetsville	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Nolan Quinn MPP	MPP	Stormont—Dundas—South Glengarry	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Paul Calandra MPP	MPP	Markham—Stouffville	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Peter Bethlenfalvy MPP	MPP	Pickering—Uxbridge	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Prabmeet Singh Sarkaria MPP	MPP	Brampton South	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Raymond Sung Joon Cho MPP	MPP	Scarborough North	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Sam Oosterhoff MPP	MPP	Niagara West	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Stan Cho MPP	MPP	Willowdale	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Stephen Crawford MPP	MPP	Oakville	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Stephen Lecce MPP	MPP	King—Vaughan	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Steve Clark MPP	MPP	Leeds—Grenville—Thousand Islands and Rideau Lakes	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Sylvia Jones MPP	MPP	Dufferin—Caledon	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Todd J. McCarthy MPP	MPP	Durham	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Trevor Jones MPP	MPP	Chatham-Kent—Leamington	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Victor Fedeli MPP	MPP	Nipissing	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Hon. Vijay Thanigasalam MPP	MPP	Scarborough—Rouge Park	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Jess Dixon MPP	MPP	Kitchener South—Hespeler	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
John Jordan MPP	MPP	Lanark—Frontenac—Kingston	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
John Yakabuski MPP	MPP	Renfrew—Nipissing—Pembroke	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Kaleed Rasheed MPP	MPP	Mississauga East—Cooksville	Independent	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Laura Smith MPP	MPP	Thornhill	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Logan Kanapathi MPP	MPP	Markham—Thornhill	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Lorne Coe MPP	MPP	Whitby	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Matthew Rae MPP	MPP	Perth—Wellington	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Merrilee Fullerton MPP	MPP	Kanata—Carleton	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Monte McNaughton MPP	MPP	Lambton—Kent—Middlesex	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Natalie Pierre MPP	MPP	Burlington	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Parm Gill MPP	MPP	Milton	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Patrice Barnes MPP	MPP	Ajax	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Rick Byers MPP	MPP	Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Robert Bailey MPP	MPP	Sarnia—Lambton	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Robin Martin MPP	MPP	Eglinton—Lawrence	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Ross Romano MPP	MPP	Sault Ste. Marie	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Rudy Cuzzetto MPP	MPP	Mississauga—Lakeshore	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Sheref Sabawy MPP	MPP	Mississauga—Erin Mills	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Stéphane Sarrazin MPP	MPP	Glengarry—Prescott—Russell	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Todd Smith MPP	MPP	Bay of Quinte	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Vincent Ke MPP	MPP	Don Valley North	Independent	No	Recorded without an additional note.
Will Bouma MPP	MPP	Brantford—Brant	Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario	No	Recorded without an additional note.

Official sources

Status, sponsor, votes, and timeline on this page are drawn from these official legislative sources and public records. Each summary above is attributed to its own source.

How this data is sourced