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OntarioPassed44th Parliament, 1st Session

Bill 60 explained in plain English

Fighting Delays, Building Faster Act, 2025

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

At a glance

Jurisdiction
Ontario Legislature
Legislature / Parliament
Legislative Assembly of Ontario
Session
44th Parliament, 1st Session
Bill number
Bill 60
Full title
Fighting Delays, Building Faster Act, 2025
Current status
Passed
Latest event
Royal Assent received
Last updated
Nov 27, 2025
Sponsor

Official Legislative Assembly of Ontario snapshot for 44th 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
Royal Assent received
Latest Activity
Nov 27, 2025
Sponsor
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 60, the Fighting Delays, Building Faster Act, 2025, amends numerous Ontario statutes and enacts a new Act concerning water and wastewater public corporations to expedite infrastructure projects and streamline various regulatory processes.

What It Means

This Act makes several amendments to various Ontario laws. It also introduces the Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025. The changes affect areas such as transit project construction and operation, construction lien procedures, development charges, municipal services, highway traffic, photo cards, planning and development, residential tenancies, towing services, and the Toronto Waterfront Revitalization Corporation. The new Act establishes a framework for creating public corporations to manage water and wastewater services on behalf of municipalities.

What This Bill Does
  • Amends the Building Transit Faster Act, 2020, to expand the scope of its application to include operation and maintenance of transit projects, reduce notice periods, and broaden Metrolinx's authority regarding municipal service access.
  • Introduces the Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025, enabling the creation of public corporations to manage municipal water and sewage services.
  • Amends the Construction Act to alter rules around holdback application, notice of termination, and transitional matters.
  • Modifies the Development Charges Act, 1997, to introduce new rules for land acquisition classes in development charge by-laws, require municipalities to establish local service policies, and mandate the provision of background studies to the Minister upon request.
  • Amends the GO Transit Station Funding Act, 2023, to permit transit station charges for residential developments and add related provisions.
  • Amends the Highway Traffic Act to allow the Minister to request proof of residency and legal status in Canada for certain licences and permits, and to restrict municipalities from reducing the number of vehicle lanes.
  • Amends the Local Roads Boards Act to allow owners of tax-exempt land to voluntarily pay amounts for local road work.
  • Amends the Municipal Act, 2001, to transfer jurisdiction over water and sewage public utilities in the Regional Municipality of Peel to the City of Mississauga, the City of Brampton, and the Town of Caledon.
  • Amends the Ontario Water Resources Act to modify the application of section 53 regarding sewage works capacity and location.
  • Amends the Photo Card Act, 2008, to permit the Minister to require proof of residency and legal status in Canada for photo card applicants.
  • Amends the Planning Act to alter the consistency requirements for certain Ministerial decisions, introduce new rules for designating community improvement project areas, and provide for adjustments to minimum and maximum zoning standards.
  • Amends the Public Transportation and Highway Improvement Act to clarify that certain actions do not constitute expropriation or injurious affection, and to update regulations regarding highway and transit system standards.
  • Amends the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006, to change rules for termination notices, define persistent late payment of rent through regulations, and alter procedures for Landlord and Tenant Board hearings.
  • Amends the Toronto Waterfront Revitalization Corporation Act, 2002, to adjust timelines and procedures for the Corporation's winding up.
  • Amends the Towing and Storage Safety and Enforcement Act, 2021, to exempt operators from submitting fee amounts if maximum charges are prescribed by regulation.
  • Amends the Transit-Oriented Communities Act, 2020, to allow for the establishment of an advisory panel and to empower the Minister to require owners of designated land to enter into agreements with municipalities for development.
  • Amends the Construction Act to allow the Minister to make regulations regarding transitional matters.
  • Amends the Planning Act to make certain Ministerial orders regarding community improvement project areas subject to less stringent regulatory oversight.
  • Makes amendments to the Building Transit Faster Act, 2020, the Construction Act, the Development Charges Act, 1997, the GO Transit Station Funding Act, 2023, the Highway Traffic Act, the Local Roads Boards Act, the Municipal Act, 2001, the Ontario Water Resources Act, the Photo Card Act, 2008, the Planning Act, the Public Transportation and Highway Improvement Act, the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006, the Toronto Waterfront Revitalization Corporation Act, 2002, the Towing and Storage Safety and Enforcement Act, 2021, the Transit-Oriented Communities Act, 2020, and the Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025.
  • Enacts the Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025, which allows the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing to designate corporations to provide water and sewage services on behalf of municipalities, and outlines their duties, powers, and regulatory oversight.
Who Is Affected
  • Developers and builders
  • Municipal governments
  • Provincial government ministries (e.g., Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing, Ministry of Transportation, Attorney General)
  • Metrolinx
  • Landlords and tenants
  • Construction contractors and subcontractors
  • Tow operators and vehicle storage operators
  • Applicants for photo cards and certain driver's licences
  • Owners of land subject to development charges or transit station funding
  • Owners and operators of water and wastewater systems
  • Individuals and corporations involved in transit projects
Rights, Duties, Or Obligations
  • Municipalities must establish local service policies under the Development Charges Act, 1997.
  • Developers and builders may have new rules regarding development charges and transit station funding payments.
  • Landlords and tenants have updated procedures for termination notices and rent arrears under the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006.
  • Water and wastewater public corporations have duties to ensure safe and reliable services and must adhere to rate plan requirements.
  • Municipalities must transfer water and sewage services to designated water and wastewater public corporations.
  • Ministers are empowered to require evidence of residency and legal status for certain permits and licences.
  • The Minister can require agreements for transit-oriented community land development.
  • Owners of tax-exempt land can voluntarily contribute to local road work.
  • New rules for notice periods in construction contract terminations.
Important Dates
  • The Act received Royal Assent on November 27, 2025. Most provisions come into force on this date, unless otherwise specified in the Schedules.
  • Some schedules or provisions come into force on a day to be named by order of the Lieutenant Governor in Council.
  • Sections 4 to 7 of Schedule 2 come into force on the later of the day section 26 of Schedule 4 to the Building Ontario For You Act (Budget Measures), 2024 comes into force and the day the Fighting Delays, Building Faster Act, 2025 receives Royal Assent.
  • Section 1 of Schedule 7 comes into force on a day to be named by order of the Lieutenant Governor in Council.
  • Subsection 2 (2) of Schedule 12 comes into force on a day to be named by order of the Lieutenant Governor in Council.
  • Section 15 of Schedule 12 comes into force on a day to be named by order of the Lieutenant Governor in Council.
  • Subsection 1 (2) of Schedule 15 comes into force on a day to be named by order of the Lieutenant Governor in Council.
  • Section 22 of Schedule 16 comes into force on a day to be named by order of the Lieutenant Governor in Council.
  • Subsections 13 (1) and (3) of the Toronto Waterfront Revitalization Corporation Act, 2002 are amended with specific dates related to 2031, 2032, 2035, and 2040.
Financial Or Tax Impacts
  • The Development Charges Act, 1997 amendments may affect how development charges are calculated and collected.
  • The GO Transit Station Funding Act, 2023 amendments may change the timing and collection of transit station charges for residential developments.
  • The Local Roads Boards Act amendments allow for voluntary payments towards local road work.
  • The Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025 allows these corporations to collect fees or charges, which can be added to the tax roll if unpaid.
  • Amendments to the Construction Act may indirectly affect financial matters related to holdbacks and lien claims.
Enforcement Or Penalties
  • The Building Transit Faster Act, 2020 amendments grant the Minister authority to enter property to inspect for immediate dangers and to remove or eliminate such dangers.
  • The Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025 allows for unpaid fees or charges to be added to the tax roll and collected like taxes.
  • The Planning Act amendments give the Minister powers to make orders if agreements regarding transit-oriented community land development are not satisfied.
Uncertainties Or Limits
  • The specific maximum amounts that can be charged for towing and vehicle storage services, if prescribed by regulation under the Towing and Storage Safety and Enforcement Act, 2021, are not detailed in the Act itself.
  • The exact timing for the commencement of certain provisions within various Schedules is dependent on orders from the Lieutenant Governor in Council.
  • The definition of 'water and sewage services' in the Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025 is subject to regulations.
  • The exact composition, duties, and remuneration of the Transit-Oriented Communities Advisory Panel are subject to Ministerial decisions and regulations.
  • The specific criteria or circumstances for the non-application of highway standards under the Public Transportation and Highway Improvement Act are subject to regulation.
  • The definition of 'persistent failure to pay rent' under the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006 will be determined by regulations.
  • The Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025 includes broad regulation-making powers for the Minister and Lieutenant Governor in Council, the details of which are not specified in the Act.
  • The exact date for the transfer of jurisdiction over water and sewage public utilities in the Regional Municipality of Peel is subject to ministerial regulation, or January 1, 2029, if no date is prescribed.
Laws Or Regulations Affected
Building Transit Faster Act, 2020
amends

Changes the definition of 'immediate danger to construction' and expands the scope of provisions related to transit projects to include operation and maintenance. It also reduces notice periods and broadens Metrolinx's authority regarding municipal service access.

Source: SCHEDULE 1

Construction Act
amends

Modifies rules regarding the application of holdback upon contract abandonment or termination, shortens the notice period for contract termination, and updates transitional provisions related to previous legislation.

Source: SCHEDULE 2

Development Charges Act, 1997
amends

Introduces new rules for determining development charges for land acquisition, requires municipalities to establish local service policies, and mandates the provision of development charge background studies to the Minister upon request.

Source: SCHEDULE 3

GO Transit Station Funding Act, 2023
amends

Permits transit station charges to be collected for residential developments and establishes related provisions for payment timing and security.

Source: SCHEDULE 4

Highway Traffic Act
amends

Allows the Minister to require proof of Ontario residency, legal status in Canada, and work eligibility for certain driver's licences or vehicle classes. It also restricts municipalities from reducing vehicle lane availability.

Source: SCHEDULE 5

Local Roads Boards Act
amends

Enables owners of prescribed tax-exempt land in local roads areas to voluntarily make payments to local roads boards for work, subject to ministerial approval.

Source: SCHEDULE 6

Municipal Act, 2001
amends

Transfers jurisdiction over water and sewage public utilities from The Regional Municipality of Peel to the City of Mississauga, the City of Brampton, and the Town of Caledon within their respective geographic areas.

Source: SCHEDULE 7

Ontario Water Resources Act
amends

Modifies the conditions under which section 53 of the Act applies to sewage works, particularly concerning capacity and location relative to agricultural operations.

Source: SCHEDULE 8

Photo Card Act, 2008
amends

Allows the Minister to require applicants for a photo card to provide evidence of their residency in Ontario and legal status in Canada.

Source: SCHEDULE 9

Planning Act
amends

Changes rules regarding the consistency of Ministerial decisions with policy statements, introduces new provisions for designating community improvement project areas by upper-tier municipalities, and modifies rules for reducing or increasing zoning standards.

Source: SCHEDULE 10

Public Transportation and Highway Improvement Act
amends

Adds a section clarifying that certain actions under the Act do not constitute expropriation or injurious affection, and allows the Minister to make regulations establishing standards for highways and transit systems.

Source: SCHEDULE 11

Residential Tenancies Act, 2006
amends

Alters requirements for termination notices, introduces regulatory definitions for persistent late rent payment, and modifies procedures for Landlord and Tenant Board hearings regarding rent arrears.

Source: SCHEDULE 12

Toronto Waterfront Revitalization Corporation Act, 2002
amends

Adjusts timelines and procedures related to the winding up of the Toronto Waterfront Revitalization Corporation and repeals an expired reporting requirement.

Source: SCHEDULE 13

Towing and Storage Safety and Enforcement Act, 2021
amends

Provides an exception for tow and vehicle storage operators from submitting fee amounts if a regulation sets a maximum charge for the service.

Source: SCHEDULE 14

Transit-Oriented Communities Act, 2020
amends

Allows for the establishment of an advisory panel and empowers the Minister to require owners of designated transit-oriented community land to enter into agreements with municipalities for development.

Source: SCHEDULE 15

Legislation Act, 2006
amends

Updates provisions related to when certain orders under the Planning Act and Ontario Planning and Development Act, 1994 are not subject to Part III (Regulations) of the Legislation Act, 2006.

Source: SCHEDULE 10

Ontario Planning and Development Act, 1994
amends

Makes amendments similar to those in the Planning Act concerning the application of Part III (Regulations) of the Legislation Act, 2006 to certain orders.

Source: SCHEDULE 10

Ontario Regulation 221/07
revokes

This regulation, concerning Community Improvement Plans for Prescribed Upper-Tier Municipalities, is revoked.

Source: SCHEDULE 10

Expropriations Act
amends

Clarifies that certain actions under the Public Transportation and Highway Improvement Act do not constitute expropriation or injurious affection.

Source: SCHEDULE 11

Statutory Powers Procedure Act
amends

Specifies that the Landlord and Tenant Board's power to review decisions or orders is subject to prescribed limitations or conditions, and sets a time limit for review requests.

Source: SCHEDULE 12

Business Corporations Act
amends

States that in case of conflict with the Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025, the latter prevails.

Source: SCHEDULE 16

Municipal Act, 2001
amends

Confirms that municipalities may provide certain types of assistance to water and wastewater public corporations that they might not otherwise be able to provide under this Act.

Source: SCHEDULE 16

Act is repealed and the concept is incorporated into section 26 of the Act
repeals

The definition of 'immediate danger to construction' is repealed and its concept is integrated into section 26 of the Building Transit Faster Act, 2020.

Source: SCHEDULE 1

Not-yet-in-force amendments to section 31 that would have been made by section 27 of Schedule 4 to the Building Ontario For You Act (Budget Measures), 2024 are repealed.
repeals

Certain amendments to section 31 of the Construction Act that were previously planned to be enacted by another Act are repealed.

Source: SCHEDULE 2

Section 30 of the Construction Act
repeals

Section 30 is repealed and replaced to clarify its application to the abandonment or termination of contracts and subcontracts.

Source: SCHEDULE 2

Subsections 31 (6) and (7) of the Construction Act
repeals

These subsections are repealed and replaced with new provisions concerning the notice and effect of contract termination.

Source: SCHEDULE 2

Subsection 87.4 (5) of the Construction Act, as enacted by section 31 of Schedule 4 to the Building Ontario For You Act (Budget Measures), 2024, is repealed and the following substituted
repeals

A specific transitional provision concerning project agreements within the Construction Act is repealed and replaced.

Source: SCHEDULE 2

Section 27 of Schedule 4 to the Building Ontario For You Act (Budget Measures), 2024 is repealed.
repeals

Section 27 of Schedule 4 of the Building Ontario For You Act (Budget Measures), 2024 is repealed.

Source: SCHEDULE 2

Subsection 32 (6) of Schedule 4 to the Building Ontario For You Act (Budget Measures), 2024 is repealed.
repeals

Subsection 32 (6) of Schedule 4 of the Building Ontario For You Act (Budget Measures), 2024 is repealed.

Source: SCHEDULE 2

Subsection 28 (2) of the Planning Act
amends

Removes the provision that allowed prescribed upper-tier municipalities to designate community improvement project areas.

Source: SCHEDULE 10

Section 28 of the Planning Act
amends

Adds a new subsection allowing upper-tier municipalities to designate community improvement project areas by by-law, and revives previously passed by-laws for municipalities that have transitioned to having no planning responsibility.

Source: SCHEDULE 10

Subsection 70.1 (1) of the Planning Act
repeals

The regulation-making power to prescribe upper-tier municipalities for the purposes of subsection 28 (2) of the Planning Act is repealed.

Source: SCHEDULE 10

Subsection 53 (6.1) of the Ontario Water Resources Act
repeals

This subsection is repealed and replaced to add specific conditions under which section 53 of the Act applies to sewage works.

Source: SCHEDULE 8

Subsection 1 (9) of the Highway Traffic Act
repeals

This subsection is repealed.

Source: SCHEDULE 5

Section 47 of the Planning Act
amends

Introduces new provisions regarding the non-application of certain parts of the Legislation Act, 2006 to Ministerial orders, allows for delegation of municipal authority to enter into agreements, and provides the Minister with powers to address non-satisfied agreements.

Source: SCHEDULE 10

Section 17 of the Ontario Planning and Development Act, 1994
amends

Adds new subsections related to the non-application of Part III (Regulations) of the Legislation Act, 2006 to certain Ministerial orders, similar to changes made to the Planning Act.

Source: SCHEDULE 10

Subsection 5 (8) of the Toronto Waterfront Revitalization Corporation Act, 2002
repeals

This subsection is repealed.

Source: SCHEDULE 13

Section 28 of the Towing and Storage Safety and Enforcement Act, 2021
amends

Adds a subsection providing an exception to the requirement for operators to submit fee amounts if a regulation prescribes the maximum charge for the service.

Source: SCHEDULE 14

Subsection 5 (8) of the Toronto Waterfront Revitalization Corporation Act, 2002 is repealed.
repeals

This subsection is repealed.

Source: SCHEDULE 13

Section 16 of the Toronto Waterfront Revitalization Corporation Act, 2002 is repealed.
repeals

This section is repealed.

Source: SCHEDULE 13

Subsection 43 (1) of the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006
amends

Changes the requirement for notices of termination to be in a form approved by the Board, unless a prescribed form exists.

Source: SCHEDULE 12

Section 58 of the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006
amends

Adds a subsection allowing regulations to define what constitutes a persistent failure to pay rent on time.

Source: SCHEDULE 12

Subsection 59 (1) of the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006
repeals

This subsection is repealed and replaced with new wording regarding a landlord's ability to give notice of termination for non-payment of rent.

Source: SCHEDULE 12

Clause 77 (8) (b) of the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006
repeals

This clause is repealed and replaced with new wording allowing the Board to set aside an order if prescribed circumstances are met.

Source: SCHEDULE 12

Subsection 82 (1) of the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006
repeals

This subsection is repealed and replaced with new provisions regarding tenant issues at hearings, including payment of arrears.

Source: SCHEDULE 12

Subsection 82 (4) of the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006
repeals

This subsection is repealed and replaced with transitional rules for applications made before certain amendments came into force.

Source: SCHEDULE 12

Clause 83 (1) (b) of the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006
amends

Adds language indicating that the Board's power under this clause is subject to prescribed limitations or conditions.

Source: SCHEDULE 12

Subsection 209 (2) of the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006
repeals

This subsection is repealed and replaced with new wording stating that the Board's power to review decisions or orders is subject to prescribed limitations or conditions.

Source: SCHEDULE 12

Subsection 241 (1) of the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006
amends

Amends this subsection to allow for regulations to define persistent late payment of rent and housing charges, and to set rules for payments of arrears at hearings.

Source: SCHEDULE 12

Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025
enacts

This new Act establishes the framework for creating public corporations to provide water and sewage services, defining their powers, duties, and regulatory oversight.

Source: SCHEDULE 16

Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025
enacts

This new Act allows the Minister to designate corporations incorporated under the Business Corporations Act as water and wastewater public corporations.

Source: SCHEDULE 16

Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025
enacts

This new Act requires municipalities to provide water and sewage services exclusively through designated water and wastewater public corporations.

Source: SCHEDULE 16

Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025
enacts

This new Act outlines the duties of water and wastewater public corporations, including ensuring safe and sustainable service provision, managing infrastructure, and establishing rates.

Source: SCHEDULE 16

Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025
enacts

This new Act grants water and wastewater public corporations the power to impose and collect fees or charges, subject to regulations.

Source: SCHEDULE 16

Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025
enacts

This new Act permits municipalities to add unpaid fees or charges from water and wastewater public corporations to the tax roll for collection.

Source: SCHEDULE 16

Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025
enacts

This new Act requires water and wastewater public corporations to submit rate plans to the Minister for approval and allows the Minister to require amendments or refuse approval.

Source: SCHEDULE 16

Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025
enacts

This new Act makes water and wastewater public corporations subject to regulations regarding their board of directors' composition, appointments, and proceedings.

Source: SCHEDULE 16

Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025
enacts

This new Act provides that in case of conflict with the Business Corporations Act or other corporate legislation, the Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025 prevails.

Source: SCHEDULE 16

Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025
enacts

This new Act extinguishes certain causes of action against the Crown, municipalities, and water and wastewater public corporations related to the Act's enactment or implementation.

Source: SCHEDULE 16

Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025
enacts

This new Act states that water and wastewater public corporations are not agents of the Crown.

Source: SCHEDULE 16

Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025
enacts

This new Act prohibits certain proceedings against the Crown, municipalities, and water and wastewater public corporations concerning matters related to the Act, with exceptions for judicial review and constitutional remedy claims.

Source: SCHEDULE 16

Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025
enacts

This new Act exempts water and wastewater public corporations from certain liabilities and clarifies the liability of the Crown and its officials.

Source: SCHEDULE 16

Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025
enacts

This new Act provides that nothing in it constitutes expropriation or injurious affection.

Source: SCHEDULE 16

Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025
enacts

This new Act authorizes the Minister to make regulations for various aspects of water and wastewater public corporations, including their establishment, operation, and transfer of services.

Source: SCHEDULE 16

Water and Wastewater Public Corporations Act, 2025
enacts

This new Act grants the Lieutenant Governor in Council authority to make regulations for defining terms and clarifying provisions within the Act.

Source: SCHEDULE 16

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
Oct 23, 2025
Step 2
Second reading
Nov 17, 2025
Step 3
Committee review
Not reached yet
Step 4
Third reading
Nov 24, 2025
Step 5
Royal assent
Nov 27, 2025

Vote Summary

Yes
71
No
43
Abstain
0
Absent / Other
0
Final recorded vote
Nov 24, 2025
114 representative positions are recorded in this official snapshot for this vote.
Sponsor
Rob Flack
Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario | Elgin—Middlesex—London
Jurisdiction
Ontario Legislature

Representative Voting Breakdown

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

RepresentativeRoleRidingPartyVoteNotes
MPPBrampton WestProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPWindsor—TecumsehProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPEssexProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPScarborough—AgincourtProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPAlgoma—ManitoulinProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPRenfrew—Nipissing—PembrokeProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPMarkham—UnionvilleProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPCambridgeProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPSimcoe—GreyProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPRichmond HillProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPPeterborough—KawarthaProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPScarborough CentreProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPNewmarket—AuroraProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPMississauga—MaltonProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPOakville North—BurlingtonProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPCarletonProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPBarrie—InnisfilProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPYork—SimcoeProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPBrampton CentreProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPNorthumberland—Peterborough SouthProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPBarrie—Springwater—Oro-MedonteProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPEtobicoke NorthProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPOxfordProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPTimminsProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPParry Sound—MuskokaProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPKenora—Rainy RiverProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPSimcoe NorthProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPThunder Bay—AtikokanProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPHaliburton—Kawartha Lakes—BrockProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPHuron—BruceProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPVaughan—WoodbridgeProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPAurora—Oak Ridges—Richmond HillProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPYork CentreProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPMississauga CentreProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPMississauga—StreetsvilleProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPStormont—Dundas—South GlengarryProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPMarkham—StouffvilleProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPPickering—UxbridgeProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPBrampton SouthProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPScarborough NorthProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPElgin—Middlesex—LondonProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPNiagara WestProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPOakvilleProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPKing—VaughanProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPLeeds—Grenville—Thousand Islands and Rideau LakesProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPDufferin—CaledonProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPDurhamProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPChatham-Kent—LeamingtonProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPScarborough—Rouge ParkProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPMiltonProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPKitchener South—HespelerProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPLanark—Frontenac—KingstonProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPWellington—Halton HillsProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPThornhillProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPMarkham—ThornhillProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPWhitbyProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPPerth—WellingtonProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPEglinton—LawrenceProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPYork South—WestonProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPHamilton MountainProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPBurlingtonProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPBruce—Grey—Owen SoundProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPHastings—Lennox and AddingtonProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPSarnia—LambtonProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPMississauga—LakeshoreProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPMississauga—Erin MillsProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPMississauga East—CooksvilleProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPGlengarry—Prescott—RussellProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPLambton—Kent—MiddlesexProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPBay of QuinteProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPBrantford—BrantProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPDon Valley EastOntario Liberal PartyNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPKitchener CentreGreen Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPParkdale—High ParkNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPScarborough—GuildwoodOntario Liberal PartyNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPHaldimand—NorfolkIndependentNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPWaterlooNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPOttawa CentreNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPOttawa West—NepeanNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPSpadina—Fort YorkNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPScarborough SouthwestNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPNickel BeltNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPMushkegowuk—James BayNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPSudburyNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPNiagara CentreNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPSt. CatharinesNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPOshawaNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPUniversity—RosedaleNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPOttawa SouthOntario Liberal PartyNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPTimiskaming—CochraneNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPDon Valley NorthOntario Liberal PartyNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPKanata—CarletonOntario Liberal PartyNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPToronto CentreNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPEtobicoke—LakeshoreOntario Liberal PartyNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPWindsor WestNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPThunder Bay—Superior NorthNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPOttawa—VanierOntario Liberal PartyNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPDavenportNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPBeaches—East YorkOntario Liberal PartyNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPGuelphGreen Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPLondon WestNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPToronto—DanforthNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPAjaxOntario Liberal PartyNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPHamilton CentreNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPHamilton West—Ancaster—DundasNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPDon Valley WestOntario Liberal PartyNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPToronto—St. Paul'sOntario Liberal PartyNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPOrléansOntario Liberal PartyNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPKingston and the IslandsOntario Liberal PartyNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPLondon North CentreNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPLondon—FanshaweNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPHumber River—Black CreekNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPNepeanOntario Liberal PartyNoRecorded without an additional note.
MPPNiagara FallsNew Democratic Party of OntarioNoRecorded 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