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OntarioPassed44th Parliament, 1st Session

Bill 10 explained in plain English

Protect Ontario Through Safer Streets and Stronger Communities 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 10
Full title
Protect Ontario Through Safer Streets and Stronger Communities Act, 2025
Current status
Passed
Latest event
Royal Assent received
Last updated
Jun 5, 2025

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
Jun 5, 2025
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 10 enacts a new law to address illegal drug activity on rental premises and amends seven existing Ontario laws related to public safety, the justice system, and the judicial appointments process.

What It Means

Bill 10, titled the Protect Ontario Through Safer Streets and Stronger Communities Act, 2025, received Royal Assent on June 5, 2025. The bill creates a new law called the Measures Respecting Premises with Illegal Drug Activity Act, 2025 and amends seven existing Ontario statutes. The new law prohibits landlords from knowingly allowing their rental properties to be used for offences related to the production or trafficking of controlled substances or cannabis. Landlords must take reasonable measures to prevent such activity or face penalties. Police have powers to remove people from premises, seize devices used in drug offences, and close premises where charges have been laid. People convicted can face fines ranging from $10,000 to $1,000,000 (or more for corporations) and potential imprisonment. Police can recover enforcement costs from landlords found to have knowingly permitted illegal drug activity. The bill also amends existing laws in these areas: bail procedures (requiring sureties to provide financial information), child protection and family law (allowing more people to apply for restraining orders on behalf of those fearing violence), sex offender registry rules (expanding when offenders must register), policing standards (allowing police chiefs to request help from other Canadian jurisdictions and improving oversight), court procedures (changing how provincial judges are appointed), and motor vehicle theft prevention (prohibiting possession of electronic theft devices). Most amendments come into force on the day the bill received Royal Assent (June 5, 2025). However, some specific sections are scheduled to come into force on dates to be announced later by government order.

What This Bill Does
  • Enacts the Measures Respecting Premises with Illegal Drug Activity Act, 2025, which prohibits landlords from knowingly permitting rental properties to be used for offences related to the production or trafficking of controlled substances or cannabis
  • Provides police with powers to remove persons from premises, seize and disable devices, close premises where charges are laid, and require people to vacate suspected drug operation sites
  • Establishes penalties for landlords who violate the prohibition, ranging from $10,000 to $250,000 in fines or up to two years imprisonment for first offences, with higher penalties for subsequent offences
  • Allows police and certain prescribed entities to recover enforcement costs from landlords convicted of knowingly permitting illegal drug activity
  • Amends the Bail Act to require sureties (persons who pledge money or property to secure bail) and former sureties who owe money to the Crown to provide information as prescribed by regulation
  • Amends the Children's Law Reform Act to allow additional prescribed persons to apply for restraining orders on behalf of people fearing violence, and to clarify that section applies to parents who are minors and have never been married
  • Amends Christopher's Law (Sex Offender Registry), 2000 to expand the definition of sex offence to include voyeurism offences and to apply special in-person reporting rules to offenders convicted of sex offences against children
  • Amends the Community Safety and Policing Act, 2019 to allow police chiefs to request temporary assistance from other Canadian jurisdictions; changes how Ontario Provincial Police detachment boards participate in selecting commanders; allows the Minister to request interim measures (like suspension of board members) during investigations; and expands regulations for policing standards
  • Amends the Courts of Justice Act to require new provincial judge appointees to agree not to request a transfer for five years unless there are extenuating circumstances; removes a restriction preventing lawyers from serving on the judicial appointments committee; and changes the process for evaluating and classifying judicial candidates
  • Amends the Family Law Act to allow additional prescribed persons to apply for restraining orders on behalf of people fearing violence, similar to amendments in the Children's Law Reform Act
  • Amends the Highway Traffic Act to prohibit possession of electronic devices designed to steal motor vehicles and allows police to seize such devices
Who Is Affected
  • Landlords and property owners who rent residential or commercial properties
  • Tenants who sublet rental properties
  • Police officers and police services
  • Sureties (persons who pledge money or property to secure bail) and people seeking bail
  • People fearing violence from spouses, former partners, or intimate partners
  • Children fearing violence
  • Sex offenders, particularly those convicted of offences against children
  • Ontario Provincial Police detachment boards and detachment commanders
  • The Inspector General of Policing
  • Police service boards and their members
  • Candidates for provincial judge appointments
  • Members of the Judicial Appointments Advisory Committee
  • Motor vehicle owners and persons in possession of motor vehicles
  • People involved in the production or trafficking of controlled substances or cannabis
Rights, Duties, Or Obligations
  • Landlords must not knowingly permit their rental properties to be used for offences related to production or trafficking of controlled substances or cannabis; landlords may take reasonable measures to prevent such activity as a defence
  • Sureties must provide information as prescribed by regulation under the Bail Act
  • Police have the right to remove persons from premises where illegal drug activity is suspected
  • Police may seize and dispose of electronic motor vehicle theft devices
  • Persons fearing violence have the right to seek restraining orders; additional prescribed persons may apply on their behalf with consent or court leave
  • Sex offenders convicted of offences against children must comply with special in-person reporting rules under Christopher's Law
  • New provincial judge appointees must agree not to request a transfer for five years unless extenuating circumstances apply
  • Judicial Appointments Advisory Committee may classify candidates as 'not recommended,' 'recommended,' or 'highly recommended'
  • Attorney General may only recommend candidates for judicial appointment who are classified as 'recommended' or 'highly recommended' and who meet other specified criteria
  • Police chiefs may request temporary assistance from other Canadian jurisdictions under prescribed circumstances
  • Police service boards and the Commissioner retain responsibility for adequate and effective policing even when requesting temporary assistance
  • Persons with an interest in seized or forfeited property may apply to court for relief against forfeiture within specified timeframes
  • Persons required to vacate premises under the Measures Respecting Premises with Illegal Drug Activity Act may not re-enter on the same day without police authorization
Important Dates
  • Royal Assent: June 5, 2025
  • General Commencement: Most provisions come into force on June 5, 2025 (the day of Royal Assent)
  • Delayed Commencement (Schedule 2, Section 1 — Children's Law Reform Act restraining order amendments): Date to be announced by Lieutenant Governor in Council
  • Delayed Commencement (Schedule 3 — Christopher's Law amendments): Date to be announced by Lieutenant Governor in Council (except section 4, which comes into force on June 5, 2025)
  • Delayed Commencement (Schedule 6, Section 2 — Family Law Act restraining order amendments): Date to be announced by Lieutenant Governor in Council
  • Delayed Commencement (Schedule 7 — Highway Traffic Act electronic theft device provisions): Date to be announced by Lieutenant Governor in Council
  • Delayed Commencement (Schedule 8 — Measures Respecting Premises with Illegal Drug Activity Act, 2025): Date to be announced by Lieutenant Governor in Council
Financial Or Tax Impacts
  • Fines under the Measures Respecting Premises with Illegal Drug Activity Act range from $10,000 to $1,000,000 depending on offence type and conviction history
  • Enforcement costs incurred by police services in addressing illegal drug activity on premises may be recovered from convicted landlords and persons who knowingly permitted the activity
  • Landlords may be required to post cash bonds of at least $10,000 to obtain court orders to reopen premises; bonds may be forfeited if another charge is laid for illegal drug activity on the same premises
  • The bill does not specify costs of implementing new judicial appointments procedures or other administrative changes
Enforcement Or Penalties
  • Under the Measures Respecting Premises with Illegal Drug Activity Act: First conviction for knowingly permitting illegal drug activity — fine of at least $10,000 and not more than $250,000, or imprisonment for not more than two years less a day, or both
  • Under the Measures Respecting Premises with Illegal Drug Activity Act: Subsequent convictions — fine of at least $5,000 and not more than $100,000 for each day or part of a day the offence occurs or continues, or imprisonment for not more than two years less a day, or both
  • Under the Measures Respecting Premises with Illegal Drug Activity Act: Corporations, first conviction — fine of at least $25,000 and not more than $1,000,000
  • Under the Measures Respecting Premises with Illegal Drug Activity Act: Corporations, subsequent convictions — fine of at least $10,000 and not more than $500,000 for each day or part of a day the offence occurs or continues
  • Under the Measures Respecting Premises with Illegal Drug Activity Act: Other offences (possessing proceeds, obstruction, violating removal order) — fine of not more than $100,000 or imprisonment of not more than one year, or both (for individuals); fine of not more than $250,000 (for corporations)
  • Under the Bail Act: Failure to provide prescribed information — guilty of an offence (specific penalty not stated in bill)
  • Police powers to remove persons from premises used for illegal drug activity and bar re-entry on the same day
  • Police powers to seize electronic motor vehicle theft devices; devices forfeited to Crown after 30 days unless court relief is granted
  • Police powers to seize and forfeit items related to drug offences
  • Recovery of enforcement costs from convicted landlords and persons who knowingly permitted illegal drug activity
  • Prosecution limitation: No proceeding for offences under the Measures Respecting Premises with Illegal Drug Activity Act may be commenced more than two years after the offence
Uncertainties Or Limits
  • The specific offences that will be subject to the landlord prohibition are not listed in the bill; they will be prescribed by regulation and may include offences that 'could involve conduct relating to' production or trafficking even if the offence itself is not primarily about drugs
  • The specific information sureties must provide under the amended Bail Act is not detailed; it will be prescribed by regulation
  • The specific 'prescribed persons' who may apply for restraining orders on behalf of others are not identified; they will be specified by regulation
  • The specific 'extenuating circumstances' that would allow a new judge to request a transfer within five years are not defined
  • The specific 'prescribed restrictions' on temporary assistance from other Canadian jurisdictions are not detailed; they will be prescribed by regulation
  • The specific interim measures that may be imposed on police service board members beyond suspension and conditions are referred to as 'prescribed measures' and will be specified by regulation
  • The bill states that several provisions come into force 'on a day to be named by order of the Lieutenant Governor in Council,' meaning the exact commencement dates for some amendments are not yet determined
  • The bill does not clarify all the circumstances under which police may remove persons from premises or the standard of proof required
  • The relationship between the new provincial law and federal drug laws, and how 'prescribed offences' will be coordinated with federal offences, is not fully detailed
Laws Or Regulations Affected
Measures Respecting Premises with Illegal Drug Activity Act, 2025
enacts

A new law is created that prohibits landlords from knowingly permitting their rental properties to be used for offences related to the production or trafficking of controlled substances or cannabis. The law gives police powers to remove people from premises, seize devices, close premises when charges are laid, and recover enforcement costs from convicted landlords. Penalties range from fines of $10,000 to $1,000,000 and up to two years imprisonment.

Source: Schedule 8, sections 1-16

Bail Act
amends

Sureties and persons who were sureties and are now judgment debtors of the Crown must provide information as prescribed by regulation. Crown Attorneys may delegate their powers and duties under the act to other Ministry of the Attorney General staff.

Source: Schedule 1, sections 1-2

Children's Law Reform Act
amends

Additional prescribed persons may apply for restraining orders on behalf of people fearing violence for themselves or children in their care. The provision clarifying that it applies to parents who are minors and have never been married is also amended.

Source: Schedule 2, sections 1-2

Christopher's Law (Sex Offender Registry), 2000
amends

The definition of sex offence is expanded to include voyeurism offences (regardless of whether a specific federal order was made) and to apply special in-person reporting rules to anyone convicted of a sex offence against a child, not just those required to comply with federal registration laws.

Source: Schedule 3, sections 1-4

Community Safety and Policing Act, 2019
amends

Police chiefs may request temporary assistance from other Canadian jurisdictions' police services; Ontario Provincial Police detachment boards must participate in (not just consult about) the Commissioner's selection of permanent commanders; the Minister may request interim measures (like suspension) during investigations and the Inspector General may impose such measures; various provisions are expanded to include police service by-laws, rules and procedures in addition to policies; regulations are authorized for these new provisions.

Source: Schedule 4, sections 1-10

Courts of Justice Act
amends

New provincial judge appointees must agree not to request a transfer for five years unless extenuating circumstances apply; the restriction preventing lawyers from serving on the Judicial Appointments Advisory Committee is removed; the committee process for evaluating candidates and making recommendations is changed to allow continuous advertising and evaluation (not just when vacancies exist), to require three-tier classification of candidates (not recommended, recommended, highly recommended), and to allow the Attorney General to specify additional evaluation criteria.

Source: Schedule 5, sections 1-4

Family Law Act
amends

Additional prescribed persons may apply for restraining orders on behalf of people fearing violence for themselves or children in their care, similar to amendments in the Children's Law Reform Act.

Source: Schedule 6, sections 1-2

Highway Traffic Act
amends

It is prohibited to possess electronic devices designed to intercept, reprogram, bypass or overcome motor vehicle security systems with the intention of using them to steal vehicles. Police may seize such devices without a warrant, and the devices are forfeited to the Crown after 30 days unless the person applies to court within that time to recover a lawfully possessed device.

Source: Schedule 7, 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 text

Process Snapshot

Step 1
First reading
May 1, 2025
Step 2
Second reading
Jun 2, 2025
Step 3
Committee review
Not reached yet
Step 4
Third reading
Jun 4, 2025
Step 5
Royal assent
Jun 5, 2025

Vote Summary

Yes
74
No
43
Abstain
0
Absent / Other
0
Final recorded vote
Jun 4, 2025
117 representative positions are recorded in this official snapshot for this vote.
Sponsor
Doug Downey
Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario | Barrie—Springwater—Oro-Medonte
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.
MPPHaldimand—NorfolkIndependentYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPCambridgeProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPSimcoe—GreyProgressive Conservative Party of OntarioYesRecorded without an additional note.
MPPSault Ste. MarieIndependentYesRecorded 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.
MPPBrampton EastProgressive 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.
MPPBrampton NorthProgressive 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.
MPPKitchener—ConestogaProgressive 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.
MPPWillowdaleProgressive 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.
MPPNipissingProgressive 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.
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.
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.
MPPKiiwetinoongNew 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