Bill 111 explained in plain English
Supply Act, 2017
Ontario legislature bill summary, status, timeline, sponsor, votes, and official sources.
At a glance
Official Legislative Assembly of Ontario snapshot for 41st Parliament, 2nd Session. Representative vote breakdowns appear when the Assembly publishes an Ayes and Nays page for the bill.
Our plain-language take, written for civic education.
Source: By PoliticalData.ca
The Supply Act, 2017 authorizes specific expenditures for the Ontario government for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2017, repeals certain previous acts, and is set to be repealed on April 1, 2018.
This bill, the Supply Act, 2017, authorizes the government of Ontario to spend a total of over $131 billion for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2017. This includes funds for public service expenses, investments in capital assets and loans, and expenses for the Legislative Offices. The Act also repeals two previous interim appropriation acts and is set to be repealed itself on April 1, 2018. It is deemed to have come into force on April 1, 2016.
- Authorizes the expenditure of up to $127,081,773,300 for public service expenses for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2017.
- Authorizes the expenditure of up to $4,250,386,300 for public service investments in capital assets, loans, and other investments for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2017.
- Authorizes the expenditure of up to $225,378,800 for the expenses of the Legislative Offices for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2017.
- Specifies that expenditures can be incurred or recognized by any ministry responsible for the program or activity.
- Repeals the Interim Appropriation for 2016-2017 Act, 2015 and the Supplementary Interim Appropriation for 2016-2017 Act, 2016.
- States that this Act itself is repealed on April 1, 2018.
- Deems the Act to have come into force on April 1, 2016.
- The Government of Ontario
- Ministries of the Ontario Government
- The Legislative Offices of Ontario
- Authorization for the Crown to spend funds up to specified amounts for public service expenses, investments, and legislative office expenses.
- Requirement that expenditures are applied in accordance with the votes and items of the estimates.
- The Act is deemed to have come into force on April 1, 2016.
- The expenditures authorized are for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2017.
- The Act is repealed on April 1, 2018.
- Authorizes total expenditures of $127,081,773,300 for public service expenses.
- Authorizes total expenditures of $4,250,386,300 for public service investments.
- Authorizes total expenditures of $225,378,800 for Legislative Offices expenses.
- These amounts are to be paid out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund or recognized as non-cash expenses or investments.
- The specific breakdown of how the authorized funds will be used is detailed in the Schedules and the estimates, which are referenced but not fully included in this Act's text.
- The definition of 'non-cash expense' and 'non-cash investment' are dependent on the Financial Administration Act, which is not provided here.
This Act will be repealed on April 1, 2018.
Source: Section 4
This Act is repealed.
Source: Section 5
This Act is repealed.
Source: Section 5
This Act provides the definitions for 'non-cash expense' and 'non-cash investment' as used in the Supply Act, 2017.
Source: Section 1
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 textProcess Snapshot
Vote Summary
This bill does not have a published recorded division in the current official sources, so representative-by-representative vote counts are not shown.
No published representative vote breakdown
The current official sources do not publish a recorded division breakdown for this bill, so there is no representative-by-representative table to show.
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