2006 Toronto municipal election

Last updated

2006 Toronto municipal election
Flag of Toronto, Canada.svg
←  2003 13 November 2006 (2006-11-13) 2010  →
Opinion polls
Turnout39.3% (Increase2.svg 1.0  pp)
 
Flickr - Tsar Kasim - Mayor David Miller - cropped (cropped).JPG
Jane Pitfield 2003-09-09 (cropped2).jpg
Candidate David Miller Jane Pitfield
Popular vote332,969188,932
Percentage57.0%32.3%
Toronto mayor - 2006.PNG
Mayor before election

David Miller

Elected mayor

David Miller

A lawn sign in the 2006 Municipal Election in Toronto Lawnsign.jpg
A lawn sign in the 2006 Municipal Election in Toronto

The 2006 Toronto municipal election took place on 13 November 2006 to elect a mayor and 44 city councillors in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. In addition, school trustees were elected to the Toronto District School Board, Toronto Catholic District School Board, Conseil scolaire de district du Centre-Sud-Ouest and Conseil scolaire de district catholique Centre-Sud. The election was held in conjunction with those held in other municipalities in the province of Ontario (see 2006 Ontario municipal elections). In the mayoral race, incumbent mayor David Miller was re-elected with 57% of the popular vote.

Contents

There were 38 candidates running for Mayor of Toronto and 238 candidates running for 44 city councillor positions. This was, at the time, the largest number of candidates to run in a Toronto municipal election. In contrast to the previous election (which had two acclamations), no candidates were unopposed.

Provincial legislation passed in May 2006 extended municipal council terms in Ontario from the previous three years to four. The council elected in 2006 thus served until 2010. [1]

Election notes

Potential issues

Opinion polls

Polling FirmPolling DatesLink David Miller Jane Pitfield Stephen LeDrew OtherUndecided MOE +/−
Decima Research 3–5 November 2006 55%20%2%??3.5% (19/20)
Ipsos-Reid 2–5 November 2006 70% *29% *1% *—18%3.5% (19/20)
Léger Marketing 27–31 October 2006 Archived 28 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine 44%22%2%5%17%4.4% (19/20)
Decima Research20–26 October 2006 Archived 6 June 2011 at the Wayback Machine 30%6%0%??4.9% (19/20)
Strategic Counsel26–30 September 2006 65% *32% *——38.6%4.4% (19/20)
Ipsos-Reid21–26 September 2006 55% *40% *——43%3.5% (19/20)
Environics 10 April 2006 – 1 May 2006 54%20%—3%22%4.5% (19/20)
Ipsos-Reid?–6 January 2006 50%——44%6%?

? statistic not stated/unknown
* percentage of decided voters only
— option not available/given at time of polling

Results

Official Results

Mayor

David Miller in April 2006, before the election. David miller of toronto.jpg
David Miller in April 2006, before the election.
David Miller's poll by poll share of the vote 2006voteby poll-small.png
David Miller's poll by poll share of the vote
2006 Toronto municipal election, Mayor of Toronto
CandidateTotal votes % of total votes
David Miller 332,96956.97
Jane Pitfield 188,93232.32
Stephen LeDrew 8,0781.38
Michael Alexander5,2470.90
Jaime Castillo5,2150.89
Douglas Campbell 4,1830.72
Hazel Jackson3,3330.57
Lee Romanov3,1080.53
Shaun Bruce2,8200.48
Monowar Hossain2,7260.47
Joseph Young 2,2640.39
Kevin Clarke 2,0810.36
Joel Rubinovich1,6420.28
Scott Yee1,5380.26
Rodney Muir1,4580.25
Nicholas Brooks1,3970.24
John Porter1,3480.23
Diana-De Maxted1,3110.22
David Dicks1,2830.22
Duri Naimji1,2400.21
Bob Smith 1,1050.19
Mark Korolnek1,0790.18
Glenn Coles1,0190.17
Peter Styrsky9450.16
Mitch L. Gold8800.15
Ryan Goldhar7870.13
Mehmet Ali Yagiz7530.13
Ratan Wadhwa6960.12
Adam Sit6630.11
Paul Sheldon6240.11
Dave DuMoulin6010.10
Gerald Derome5780.10
Thomas Shipley5740.10
Soumen Deb5170.09
David Schiebel4980.09
David Vallance4860.08
John Weingust3120.05
Mark State1940.03
Total valid votes584,484100.00

Information on minor candidates

  • Michael Alexander was 42 years old, worked as a filmmaker, and described himself as an eschatologist. [4] His political hero was Pierre Trudeau. [5] He promoted "city autonomy with a central bank, laws guided by eschatological principles from Scriptures, and a constitution based on the U. N. Declaration of Human Rights." [6]
  • Jaime Castillo was born in Peru, had studied mechanical engineering at Humber College, and had worked in construction and real estate. He first ran for Mayor of Toronto in 2003 as part of a pro-multiculturalism slate, calling for an increase in property taxes to support programs for immigrants. [7] He received 1,616 votes for an eighth-place finish. Castillo promoted multicultural issues again in 2006, also calling for improved tourism services and an environmental program to produce bio-gas and fertilizers from garbage. [6]
  • Hazel Jackson previously campaigned for Mayor of Toronto in 1997 and 2000. Formerly homeless, she was a resident of Toronto's "Tent City" for a period. [8] Jackson was a 45-year-old student at George Brown College in the 2000 election and called for more popular involvement in politics, saying "If everyone had access to a hand-held computer that plugged into the Net, we could have instant votes on major issues." [9] She worked at the Parkdale Activity & Recreation Centre in 2006, and promoted green rooftops, windmills and "more community gardens". [10]
  • Lee Romano was a successful businesswoman in Toronto. She created the Consumer's Guide to Insurance Inc. in 1996, providing telephone callers with advice on car insurance rates. [11] She later moved her service online. [12] Since 2005, she had written a column in the Toronto Star's "Wheels" section under the name Lee Romanov. Romano made a successful $9,000 bid at a "Mayor for a Day" charity event in 2002, and won the right to oversee activities at Toronto's city hall for 11 June of the same year (this did not confer any official responsibilities). She held a gala "inauguration" ball in May, with the proceeds also going to charity. [13] She did not actively campaign for mayor in 2006. [6]
  • Shaun Bruce was a 22-year-old fourth-year media studies student at the University of Guelph-Humber. He decided to run for mayor after a class discussion on low voter turnout among youth, and following suggestions that a student candidate would bring more young voters to the polls. Many of his classmates worked on his campaign. Bruce wanted to introduce discounted public-transportation fees for students, improve community safety, and introduce an online directory of affordable student housing. [14]
  • Monowar Hossain previously campaigned for the Toronto District School Board in 2000 and for Mayor of Toronto in 2003. He moved to Canada from India in 1983 due to what he describes as "political issues". He trained as a lawyer, later worked as a security officer, and was studying to be an investment adviser in 2003. Hossain's first mayoral campaign was highlighted by a promise to provide food and housing for Toronto's unemployed to bring them into the workforce. [15] In 2006, he described himself as the "Dealienation Advocate" and said that he would rescue people from "traps" like psychologists and laboratory experimentation. [16]
  • Joel Rubinovich was born in Montreal, attended and taught at McGill University, and moved to Toronto in 1968. He was a Life Member of the Ontario Institute of Chartered Accountants, and joined the Board of Directors of Lung Cancer Canada in 2002. [17] He favoured lower taxes and police foot patrols, opposed the St. Clair Right-of-Way, and called for a reconstitution of the Toronto Transit Commission. [18] He was 73 years old in 2006. [19]
  • Rodney Muir held Bachelor of Commerce and Master of Business Administration degrees, and had worked for twenty years in the food and grocery sector. [20] He was the founder of the non-profit organization Waste Diversion Canada and was a waste diversion campaigner from the Sierra Club of Canada. [21] He ran on an environmental platform, opposing David Miller's plan to purchase a landfill near London. [6] He said he would offer "free taxes, theatre tickets (and) hotel weekends to those who participate in recycling", while penalizing those who do not. [22] He also criticized a plan to introduce recycling carts to the city, saying that it would be more cost efficient to bring in more blue boxes. [23] Muir traveled to Australia during the election, to give speeches in Melbourne, Canberra and Sydney on waste diversion. [24] He was 52 years old in 2006.
  • Nicholas Brooks was one of the first four candidates to register for the 2006 mayoral contest. He was a prolific writer of letters to the editor, including one in support of legalized prostitution. [25] He participated in the Toronto Star's 2004 online budget challenge, supporting cuts to the office budgets of municipal officials and calling for increased funds for public libraries. [26] In 2006, he said that he would represent ordinary citizens against the better-funded front-running candidates. [27] He promised affordable housing, more community centres, and a toll on the Gardiner Expressway. [28] Toward the end of the campaign, he said "A vote for Nick Brooks would be a vote that says, 'I'm distressed, I'm upset and I'm disturbed.' And it's better than not voting at all." [29]
  • John Porter called for Toronto to become a "transportation hub", and highlighted critical thinking and public safety. [6]
  • Diana-De Maxted was the founder of the Society Community Association Network (SCAN), which assisted low income persons and victims of crime and abuse. [6] She previously campaigned for mayor in 2000, and for Toronto's 31st council ward in a 2001 by-election. When Toronto Police Chief Julian Fantino organized a "meet and great" for Toronto's gay community in 2001, De-Maxted presented him with a pair of earrings. [30] She wore a queen's gown, tiara and fairy wings to an all-candidates debate in 2006. [31]
  • David Dicks did not respond to the Toronto Star's requests for information. The newspaper was unable to provide any details about his candidacy. [16]
  • Duri Naimji was a high-school principal in Guyana before moving to Canada. His biography indicated that he had Bachelor of Arts and Master of Education degrees, and that he supported the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario in the 1999 and 2003 provincial elections. [32] He first campaigned for Mayor of Toronto in the 1997 municipal election, at age 53, calling for a plan to bring the Olympics to Toronto and promising to assist people living on the streets. [33] He finished last in a field of twenty candidates. He ran again in 2000 and 2003, with a platform calling for more grassland and trees on the latter occasion. [34] He also said he would promote cricket, and compared the possibility of being elected to winning the lottery. [35] In 2006, he promoted cultural diversity and affordable services. [16] Naimji describes himself as a "cheap chap", to distinguish himself from "costly fop" rival candidates. [36]
  • Mark Korolnek described himself as a "neo-Rhinoceros" candidate, and sought to bring the Rhinoceros Party of Canada back to its former position of respect. [16]
  • Glenn Stewart Coles had a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology from the University of Guelph (1979) and a Master of Business Administration degree from York University in Finance (1988). He was a business analyst and reiki healer, [37] and operated a new age website. [38] He supported constructing windmills, and opposed the provincial government's planned 550-megawatt generating station at the Portlands Energy Centre. [31] He also favoured campaign finance reform, and supported the Toronto chapter of the Guardian Angels. [39]
  • Peter Okatar Styrsky was a 49-year-old reverend in the Assembly of the Church of the Universe, which he described as a "cannabis church". [40] He was arrested in late October 2006 and charged with thirty-four counts relating to the production and sale of cannabis. [41] Styrsky spent the latter part of the campaign at the Central North Correctional Centre in Penetanguishene. His supporters suggested that David Miller arranged Styrsky's arrest to remove a competitor from the mayoral contest. A spokesperson for Miller indicated that the mayor's office would not respond to "crazy theories". [42]
  • Mitch L. Gold attended Queen's University, and was certified as a Chartered Accountant in 1968. [43] He later became an international peace advocate following a thousand-day journey around the world. He was the founder of Homeplanet Alliance and a member of the International Association of Educators for World Peace (affiliated with UNESCO), which produced a video entitled "The Last One" in 1993. [44] Gold unsuccessfully sought a seat on the Toronto Board of Education in 1994, saying that he wanted to challenge the school bureaucracy on outdated education methods. [45] He first ran for Mayor of Toronto in 2003, promoting a local Toronto currency and a plan to move the United Nations headquarters to the city. [34] At one fringe candidates' meeting, he encouraged audience members to "understand the new mind". [46] He acknowledged he had no chance of winning, and said that he would personally vote for David Miller. [47] In the 2006 campaign, however, Gold indicated that he no longer supported Miller. [48] He spoke against the Toronto City Centre Airport, and advocated an anti-gun initiative wherein gangsters would be encouraged to toss their firearms into city swimming pools. Whichever team elevated the most water would be given a prize. [49] Mitch L. Gold is not to be confused with another Mitch Gold in America, who was sent to prison for charity fraud.
  • Ryan Goldhar owned a casting facility, and was thirty years old during the election. He was at city hall getting his marriage license when he decided to run. [50] He called for increased recycling, and making the Toronto Transit Commission an essential service. [6]
  • Ratan Wadhwa lived in Mumbai before moving to Canada. He was an actor and Charlie Chaplin impersonator, and the owner of Charlie's Flower Co. in Toronto. He first campaigned for Mayor of Toronto in 2003 at age 48, calling for legalized prostitution and cannabis, free condoms and viagra, and the creation of a red light district. He said that he was trying to develop political contacts rather than win the election, and speculated that he could manage a decent showing if enough people in the sex industry voted for him. [51] He received 121 votes to place 43rd out of 44 candidates. He promoted much the same platform in 2006, and also called for increased helicopter surveillance and bullet-proof vests for police. [16]
  • Adam Sit was a 22-year-old fourth-year student in Retail Management at Ryerson University. [52] He called for Toronto's youth to have more of a voice in municipal politics, and supported a TTC discount for all post-secondary students. [53]
  • Paul Sheldon was a rabbi. He studied professional voice training in the United States of America, spent seven years working at synagogues in Toronto, and was a founder of the Lodzer Holocaust Memorial Centre. He attracted controversy in 1990, when his marriage business was criticized by members of the Toronto Board of Rabbis. Sheldon often performed interfaith marriages unrecognized by Jewish law, for which he was strongly criticized by others in the community. Rabbi Joseph Kelman, chairman of the Toronto Board of Rabbis, said that he did not know of any national Jewish organization that recognized Sheldon's rabbinical credentials. Sheldon dismissed his critics, saying "I'm not a rebel, I'm a leader. Doing things differently is a sign of a leader and a good one." [54] He had overseen many unusual weddings, including a ceremony in Muskoka where the couple wore only see-through plastic. [55] Sheldon was also president of the provincial York South Progressive Conservative riding association in 1990. During the 2006 campaign, his primary issue was free rides for seniors on the TTC. [56] He also called for more wedding chapels, said that he could reduce crime in Toronto by licensing bullets, and promised to provide housing for 60,000 people in three years. [16]
  • "Sonic" Dave DuMoulin was an Aboriginal Canadian, and was previously a candidate in the 2000 mayoral election. He appeared at one 2006 all-candidates debate draped in a Mohawk Warrior flag, and said that he was organizing a "world peace festival cyber-pow wow" with rock star entertainment. [31] He also criticized health workers for dispensing "carcinogenic chemo-therapeutic drugs". [37]
  • Gerald Derome was previously a mayoral candidate in 2003. He described himself as the "Global Social Engineer", seeking to "unite all of mankind on to the same destination path" and calling for North America's wealth to be distributed to the world's poor. [57] He also proposed splitting Toronto into smaller cities of one million residents each. [34] His 2006 campaign was similar: he sought to make people aware of Toronto's "economic wars", and to redistribute the city's wealth. [6] He runs a blog, available here.
  • Thomas Shipley first campaigned for Mayor of Toronto in 2000, and finished last in a field of 26 candidates. In the 2006 campaign, he endorsed trash incineration and called for harsher penalties against criminals. [6]
  • David Schiebel said that his top priority was solving Toronto's homeless crisis. [6]
  • David Vallance, a retired financial planner who had studied economics at the University of Toronto, was a former leader of the Bloor-Bathurst-Madison Business Association, [58] and formed the Bloor-Annex Business Improvement Area in 1996. [59] He had written several Letters to the Editor over the years on various matters, including reforms to employee health benefits [60] and the state of Toronto's provincial tax burden. [61] He was a vocal opponent of the old City of Toronto's forced amalgamation with neighbouring municipalities in 1997, and led the group Taxpayers Against Megacity. [62] He campaigned for city council in the 1997 municipal election as an extension of his anti-megacity campaign, and also advocated for property tax reforms. [63] In 2006, he argued that Torontonians should "take control of our own taxes and control our own destiny". [64]
  • Last-place candidate Mark State was born in the Northern Ontario community of South Porcupine, and raised in Hamilton. A former marine engineer and naval architect, he was 64 years old in November 2006. [6] [65] He had previously campaigned for the North York Public School Board in the 1974 municipal election. In 2006, he argued that the past city regime were unable to meet their budgetary requirements because of an established dependency on Queens Park for cash supplements; and that because of its shortage of cash, little forwarding action on the city's pressing issues had been taken. Actions to serve the public had been replaced with a preference to manufacture committees to avoid having to undertake reform. [48] His own campaign addressed several different issues. [66]

City Council

Map of Toronto's Wards Torontowards.PNG
Map of Toronto's Wards

Ward 1 Etobicoke North

CandidateVotes %
Suzan Hall (incumbent)487850.9
Sonali Verma299931.3
Anthony Caputo4905.1
Andre Lucas4674.9
Francis Ahinful3513.7
Ted Berger1861.9
Rosemarie Mulhall1291.3
Brian Prevost790.8

Ward 2 Etobicoke North

CandidateVotes %
Rob Ford (incumbent)842166.0
Cadigia Ali201015.8
Mike McKenna12419.7
Kevin Mark4993.9
Philip DeSouza3632.8
Nick Nobile2191.7

Ward 3 Etobicoke Centre

CandidateVotes %
Doug Holyday (incumbent)975769.8
Peter Kudryk217215.5
Lillian Lança13919.9
Ross Vaughan6694.8

Ward 4 Etobicoke Centre

CandidateVotes %
Gloria Lindsay Luby (incumbent)997968.5
Shane Daly410828.2
Sam Mehta4713.2

Ward 5 Etobicoke—Lakeshore

CandidateVotes %
Peter Milczyn (incumbent)850155.8
Arthur Roszak385625.3
John Chiappetta166810.9
Joseph Mignone10216.7
Bojidar Tchernev1911.3

Ward 6 Etobicoke—Lakeshore

CandidateVotes %
Mark Grimes (incumbent)647242.6
Jem Cain375824.7
Matthew Day232715.3
Gregory Wowchuk9316.1
Danuta Markiewicz5313.5
Rosalie Chalmers4242.8
Walter Melnyk3092.0
Tony Del Grande3032.0
George Kash1310.9

Ward 7 York West

CandidateVotes %
Giorgio Mammoliti (incumbent)587762.6
Sandra Anthony275329.3
Larry Perlman4955.3
Fred Cutler2582.8

Ward 8 York West

CandidateVotes %
Anthony Perruzza 473845.70
Peter Li Preti (incumbent)415940.1
Hau Dang Tan7347.08
Garry Green3713.58
Ramnarine Tiwari1931.86
Abdulhaq Omar1731.67
  • Hau Dang Tan holds a Master of Business Administration degree, and has thirty years experience as a management consultant. An immigrant to Canada, he supports increased multicultural services and called for housing policies that would benefit residents instead of developers. [67]
  • Garry Green has a Bachelor of Arts degree from York University and a Master of Public Administration degree from the University of Western Ontario. He is a Contracted Services Specialist for the Toronto District School Board, and was thirty-four years old during the campaign. [68] He ran on a six-member slate led by former Toronto Mayor John Sewell. [69] Green called for more building inspectors, and a grading system to improve building quality. [70]
  • Ramnarine Tiwari was born in the Caribbean, and moved to Canada at age twenty. He attended York University and the University of Western Ontario, and founded the first Caribbean Cultural Organization in 1972. The following year, he received a licence to perform marriages. [71] A 2003 media release lists him as president and priest of the Toronto Shiva Satsang Sabha Temple. [72] During the 2006 campaign, he called for counselling centres for teen mothers and at-risk youth. [70]
  • Abdulhaq Omar supported more visible policing and programs for at-risk youth. [70] He was previously a candidate in the 1997 municipal election.

Ward 9 York Centre

CandidateVotes %
Maria Augimeri (incumbent)725677.6
Vlad Protsenko210022.4

Ward 10 York Centre

CandidateVotes %
Mike Feldman (incumbent)652751.95
Igor Toutchinski194015.44
Magda Berkovits158612.62
Max Royz11068.80
Robert Freedland5614.47
Craig Smith4403.50
Alex Dumalag4043.22

Ward 11 York South—Weston

CandidateVotes %
Frances Nunziata (incumbent)646949.6
Paul Ferreira 481236.9
Rocky Gualtieri12359.5
Pansy Mullings5264.0

Ward 12 York South—Weston

CandidateVotes %
Frank Di Giorgio (incumbent)498048.2
Nick Dominelli272526.4
Joe Renda141913.7
Keith Sweeney105410.2
Michel Dugré1571.5

Ward 13 Parkdale—High Park

CandidateVotes %
Bill Saundercook (incumbent)693043.4
Greg Hamara482930.2
David Garrick290418.2
Frances Wdowczyk6053.8
Linda Coltman4332.7
Aleksander Oniszczak2811.8

Ward 14 Parkdale—High Park

CandidateVotes %
Gord Perks 381630.1
Rowena Santos297823.5
Ted Lojko187214.8
John Colautti164513.0
David White8857.0
Tom Freeman4763.8
Walter Jarsky3422.7
Dilorece South2882.3
Anthony Quinn1030.8
Beverly Bernardo990.8
David Hanna730.6
Matthew Vezina510.4
Jimmy Talpa190.2
Barry Hubick140.1

Ward 15 Eglinton—Lawrence

CandidateVotes %
Howard Moscoe (incumbent)582046.89
Ron Singer311025.06
Rosina Bonavota189715.28
Howard Cohen6755.44
Eva Tavares4773.84
Dino Stamatopoulos3112.51
Alex Papouchine1220.98
  • Ron Singer is a financial advisor and critical illness insurance specialist, and chairs the 13 Division Community Police Liaison Committee. [73] He had previously challenged Moscoe in the 2003 municipal election. Singer endorsed several policy initiatives associated with mayoral candidate Jane Pitfield, including garbage incineration and support for the Guardian Angels vigilante group, and his campaign site featured Pitfield's pledge on spending. [74] He called for the number of Toronto City Councillors to be reduced from 44 to 22, and supported two-term limits for councillors. [75] He was endorsed by the Toronto Star newspaper. [76]
  • Rosina Bonavota was born in Italy, and moved to Canada with her family at age seven. She is a co-owner of Bonamico Café and Grill, a family business, and was forty-nine years old during the campaign. She called for more active-duty police officers and programs for at-risk youth. [75]
  • Howard Cohen was born and raised in Toronto, and has degrees from the University of Toronto and the University of Windsor Law School. He has been a motivational speaker, mediator, small-business owner, agent and professor of law. [77] He says that he ran because of his dissatisfaction with Howard Moscoe, whom he accused of neglecting the ward. [78]
  • Eva Tavares is a community developer, and has volunteered with the North York Harvest Food Bank. [79] She called for the revitalization of the Eglinton-Oakwood area in an environmentally-sound manner. [78]
  • Dino Stamatopoulos did not provide information about his campaign, and did not respond to requests for interviews. [78]
  • Alex Papouchine is an information technology specialist who moved to Canada from Russia. He supported Howard Moscoe's work on council, but said that Moscoe "is older and may not be aware of some of the issues". He called for improvements in public transit and more extracurricular activities for students. [80]

Ward 16 Eglinton—Lawrence

CandidateVotes %
Karen Stintz (incumbent)888064.6
Albert Pantaleo172112.5
Charm Darby142110.3
Steve Watt8866.4
Steven Bosnick4773.5
Yigal Rifkind3642.6

Ward 17 Davenport

CandidateVotes %
Cesar Palacio (incumbent)482742.3
Alejandra Bravo 454639.8
Fred Dominelli 149113.1
Cinzia Scalabrini2111.9
David Faria2061.8
Gustavo Valdez770.7
Wilson Basantes Espinoza500.4

Ward 18 Davenport

CandidateVotes %
Adam Giambrone (incumbent)602566.9
Simon Wookey208923.2
Jim McMillan2923.2
Lloyd Ferguson2622.9
Nha Le2512.8
Jim Rawling871.0

Ward 19 Trinity—Spadina

CandidateVotes %
Joe Pantalone (incumbent)852476.5
George Sawision171015.3
Nick Boragina5114.6
Hïmy Syed4033.6

Ward 20 Trinity—Spadina

CandidateVotes %
Adam Vaughan 783451.7
Helen Kennedy 533435.2
Desmond Cole 7504.9
Chris Ouellette3752.5
Joseph Tuan3592.4
Devendra Sharma2311.5
Douglas Lowry1931.3
Carmin Priolo910.6

Ward 21 St. Paul's

CandidateVotes %
Joe Mihevc (incumbent)809256.7
John Sewell 332623.3
John Adams271219.0
Tony Corpuz1501.1

Ward 22 St. Paul's

CandidateVotes %
Michael Walker (incumbent)1189978.2
Rob Newman 250616.5
Gord Reynolds8055.3

Ward 23 Willowdale

CandidateVotes %
John Filion (incumbent)885357.4
Andrew Miller523534.0
Cornel Chifor5573.6
Mohammed Choudhary3942.6
Ignacio Manlangit3732.4

Ward 24 Willowdale

CandidateVotes %
David Shiner (incumbent)693054.1
Ed Shiller376829.4
Sanaz Amirpour132910.4
Colleen Ladd7896.2

Ward 25 Don Valley West

CandidateVotes %
Cliff Jenkins (incumbent)795458.3
Tony Dickins278820.4
Robertson Boyle9717.1
Peter Kapsalis9677.1
John Blair9647.1

Ward 26 Don Valley West

CandidateVotes %
John Parker 336920.1
Mohamed Dhanani315518.8
Abdul Ingar294017.6
Geoff Kettel13728.2
Natalie Maniates13368.0
David Thomas10956.5
John Masterson8875.3
Michele Carroll-Smith7434.4
Debbie Lechter5773.4
Csaba Vegh3712.2
Muhammad Alam2611.6
Fred Williams2561.5
Bahar Aminvaziri2151.3
Orhan Aybars990.6
Raza Jabbar760.5

Ward 27 Toronto Centre

CandidateVotes %
Kyle Rae (incumbent)893156.5
Carol Golench13918.8
Chris Reid13308.4
Gary Leroux13278.4
Cam Johnson9135.8
Susan Gapka7524.8
Daniel Young6143.9
Rob Bezanson5473.5

Ward 28 Toronto Centre

CandidateVotes %
Pam McConnell (incumbent)843462.8
Howard Bortenstein141810.6
Catherina Perez10647.9
Yaqoob Khan7315.4
Connie Harrison7065.3
Holly Cartmell6464.8
Baquie Ghazi4403.3

Ward 29 Toronto—Danforth

CandidateVotes %
Case Ootes (incumbent)579046.3
Diane Alexopoulos577046.1
Andrew James5184.1
Hamish Wilson1831.5
John Richardson1371.1
Darryl Smith1140.9

Ward 30 Toronto—Danforth

CandidateVotes %
Paula Fletcher (incumbent)793660.2
Suzanne McCormick347026.3
Edward Chin9377.1
Michael Zubiak5224.0
Patrick Kraemer2201.7
Daniel Nicastro960.7

Ward 31 Beaches—East York

CandidateVotes %
Janet Davis (incumbent)899065.9
Steve Minos418730.7
Paul Murton1761.3
Mark Hindle1671.2
Leonard Subotich1190.9

Ward 32 Beaches—East York

CandidateVotes %
Sandra Bussin (incumbent)1037769.8
Erica Maier12878.7
John Lewis10817.3
Donna Braniff6604.4
Matt Williams5573.7
Alan Burke3322.2
John Greer3052.1
William Gallos1961.3
Luca Mele820.6

Ward 33 Don Valley East

CandidateVotes %
Shelley Carroll (incumbent)621959.3
Sarah Tsang-Fahey142413.6
Zane Caplan139213.3
Jim Conlon106010.1
Anderson Tung3983.4

Ward 34 Don Valley East

CandidateVotes %
Denzil Minnan-Wong (incumbent)756760.7
Susan Salek324026.0
George Maxwell5894.7
Atiya Ahmed5604.5
Gary Walsh5164.1

Ward 35 Scarborough Southwest

CandidateVotes %
Adrian Heaps 294923.8
Michelle Berardinetti 286023.1
Dan Harris 185314.9
Elizabeth Moyer137111.1
Mike Kilpatrick10988.9
Worrick Russell7866.3
Sharif Ahmed6695.4
Norman Lovatsis4363.5
Jason Carey1130.9
Armando Calderon940.8
Michael Brausewetter890.7
Tony Festino520.4
Axcel Cocon300.2

Ward 36 Scarborough Southwest

CandidateVotes %
Brian Ashton (incumbent)971777.7
Eddy Gasparotto159712.8
Greg Crompton8286.6
Ron Sonier3673.9

Ward 37 Scarborough Centre

CandidateVotes %
Michael Thompson (incumbent)1198787.1
Jamie Kallmeyer10948.0
Derick Ackloo6744.9

Ward 38 Scarborough Centre

CandidateVotes %
Glenn De Baeremaeker (incumbent)858361.9
Tushar Shah13309.6
Willie Reodica12338.9
Dan Sandor11448.2
Bruce Hare4223.0
Kirk Jensen3992.9
Michael Binetti3902.8
Clement Babb3752.7

Ward 39 Scarborough—Agincourt

CandidateVotes %
Mike Del Grande (incumbent)796468.2
John Wong188816.2
Wayne Cook6605.6
Lushan Lu6145.3
Sunshine Smith3653.1
Samuel Kung1941.7

Ward 40 Scarborough—Agincourt

CandidateVotes %
Norm Kelly (incumbent)1048179.0
George Pappas161812.2
Sunny Eren7465.6
Winston Ramjeet4163.1

Ward 41 Scarborough—Rouge River

CandidateVotes %
Chin Lee 550137.8
David Robertson332422.9
Thadsha Navamanikkam172711.9
Hratch Aynedjian13769.5
Scott Shi9266.4
John Ching6904.7
Sonny Yeung3652.5
Malcolm Mansfield3382.3
Jose Baking1581.1
Min Lee1391.0

Ward 42 Scarborough—Rouge River

CandidateVotes %
Raymond Cho (incumbent)748052.2
Kumar Nadarajah368325.7
Mohammed Ather163911.4
Bonnie Irwin153210.7

Ward 43 Scarborough East

CandidateVotes %
Paul Ainslie 467738.7
Jim Robb338828.1
Abdul Patel173814.4
John Laforet9337.7
Mujeeb Khan4954.1
Glenn Kitchen4954.1
Amarjeet Chhabra3512.9

Ward 44 Scarborough East

CandidateVotes %
Ron Moeser 648041.3
Diana Hall641940.9
Richard Ross10626.8
Donald Blair5883.7
Kevin Richardson5873.7
Mohammed Mirza4212.7
Kevin Wellington870.6
Richard Rieger530.3

Footnotes

  1. ↑ Ontario 2006 Municipal Elections Guide Archived 19 April 2006 at the Wayback Machine , Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing.
  2. ↑ Korwin-Kuczynski runs for the money, not the seat, The Globe and Mail , 7 October 2006.
  3. ↑ Police to watch York West polls, Toronto Star , 8 November 2006.
  4. ↑ "Unusual candidates vie for mayor's chair , CityNews, 13 October 2006.
  5. ↑ Mayoral candidates: City of Toronto [ permanent dead link ], Toronto Star, online document. Retrieved 4 December 2006.
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 "Toronto Mayoral Race", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, G1.
  7. ↑ Brian Borzykowski and James Cowan, "They would be king", National Post, 4 October 2003, TO11; Kirk Villmarin, "North Toronto mayors debate a joke" Archived 5 October 2006 at the Wayback Machine , SceneandHeard.ca, Vol. 6, Issue 6.
  8. ↑ Homeless set up tent city on contaminated Toronto port lands, CBC News, 27 November 2000, 19:13.
  9. ↑ Darren Yourk, "What $100 gets you these days", National Post, 4 November 2000, E4.
  10. ↑ Hazel Jackson: Myspace entry. Retrieved 5 December 2006; "Toronto Mayoral Race", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, G1.
  11. ↑ Neil Dunlop, "The telephone is new media too", Canadian Underwriter, 11 October 1997, Vol. 64, No. 10, p. 75.
  12. ↑ Lee Romanov, "New rate due to age may not take effect mid-term", Toronto Star, 9 September 2006, G6.
  13. ↑ Bruce DeMara, "24-hour mayor plans to have a ball", Toronto Star, 5 May 2002, A8; Philip Quinn, "If I were mayor for a day ...", National Post, 15 November 2002, AL2; Sharon Dunn, "Mayor for a day is pretty savvy", National Post, 3 June 2002, AL2.
  14. ↑ Vanessa Lu, "Mayor of Toronto at 22?", Toronto Star, 5 October 2006, A20; Adrienne Robertson, "Candidate drives zamboni: Young politicos, Part 1", National Post, 28 October 2006, TO12; "Toronto Mayoral Race", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, G1.
  15. ↑ Brian Borzykowski and James Cowan, "They would be king", National Post, 4 October 2003, TO11; "Who's got what it takes", Toronto Star, 6 November 2003, G3.
  16. 1 2 3 4 5 6 "Toronto mayoral race", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, G1.
  17. ↑ Director's Profile Archived 29 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine , Lung Cancer Canada. Retrieved 10 December 2006.
  18. ↑ Joel Rubinovich, "Who says who's serious in race?", National Post, 9 November 2006, A11.
  19. ↑ "Political rebirth just needs your vote", Toronto Star, 13 November 2006, A1.
  20. ↑ Rod Muir: Profile Archived 29 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine , Muir for Mayor. Retrieved 11 December 2006. In light of his subsequent work as an environmentalist, it may be somewhat ironic that he worked for years in the fast food industry.
  21. ↑ Rodney Muir, "Ontario Marches On" Archived 28 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine , Resource Recycling, reprinted by the Ontario Environment Network. Retrieved 11 December 2006; PPF Events, Planet Friendly. Retrieved 11 December 2006.
  22. ↑ "Muir would turn trash into tickets", Toronto Star, 5 October 2006, R6.
  23. ↑ John Spears, "Recycling carts urged for T.O. homes", Toronto Star, 12 September 2006, B4.
  24. ↑ Royson James, Why not give Miller's crown a knock?", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, A25.
  25. ↑ Nicholas Brooks, "The sex trade should be legal" [Letter], National Post, 10 July 2006, A10.
  26. ↑ Vanessa Lu, "Budget blues virtually disappear", Toronto Star, 9 April 2004, B1.
  27. ↑ James Cowan, "Toronto: four declare ambition for mayor's job", National Post, 4 January 2006, A10.
  28. ↑ Nicholas Brooks, "If I were mayor ...", National Post, 6 September 2006, A9.
  29. ↑ Royson James, "Why not give Miller's crown a knock?", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, A25.
  30. ↑ "When Mel does stand-up, get the hook", Toronto Star, 23 June 2001, B2.
  31. 1 2 3 John Spears, "Debate: Issues and fairy wings", Toronto Star, 5 October 2006, A20.
  32. ↑ People First, Mayor Candidate Toronto 2003 Archived 28 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine , Duri Naimji 2003 website. Retrieved 21 December 2006.
  33. ↑ Keith McArthur, "Mayoral race draws eclectic field", Globe and Mail, 2 September 1997, A10.
  34. 1 2 3 Brian Borzykowski and James Cowan, "They would be king", National Post, 4 October 2003, TO11.
  35. ↑ Catherine Porter, "It's more fun on the fringe, candidates prove", Toronto Star, 23 October 2003, B3.
  36. ↑ A New and Fair Way, Mayor Candidate Toronto 2003 Archived 28 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine , Duri Naimji 2003 website. Retrieved 21 December 2006.
  37. 1 2 Peter Kuitenbrouwer, "Debate proves to be a real character-driven spectacle", National Post, 5 October 2006, A14.
  38. ↑ Glenn Stewart Coles Archived 4 May 2007 at the Wayback Machine , Personal Web Site. Retrieved 24 December 2006.
  39. ↑ Real Change! Archived 28 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine , Glenn Coles [Candidate webpage]. Retrieved 24 December 2006.
  40. ↑ "Korwin-Kuczynski runs for the money, not the seat", Globe and Mail, 7 October 2006, A11.
  41. ↑ Oliver Moore and Timothy Appleby, "Fringe mayoral candidate charged with trafficking pot", Globe and Mail, 27 October 2006, A15.
  42. ↑ Geoff Nixon, "Posters accuse Miller of having opponent jailed", Globe and Mail, 11 November 2006, A17.
  43. ↑ Mitchell Gold: Resume, Campaign Website. Retrieved 20 November 2006.
  44. ↑ Christopher Harris, "Video proving that charity begins at home", Globe and Mail, 23 April 1993, C5; Homeplanet Alliance, Website Home Page. Retrieved 20 November 2006.
  45. ↑ Andrew Duffy and Rita Daly, "Tight-wad reformers spawn big trustee slate", Toronto Star, 5 November 1994, A4.
  46. ↑ Joe Fiorito, "Crouch or lie prostrate for straps", Toronto Star, 4 November 2003, B4.
  47. ↑ "Who's got what it takes?", Toronto Star, 6 November 2003, G3; Catherine Miller, "It's more fun on the fringe, candidates prove", Toronto Star, 23 October 2003, B3.
  48. 1 2 James Cowan, "Miller defends his first term as Mayor", National Post, 5 October 2006, A14.
  49. ↑ John Barber, "Mayoral debate good, cheesy fun", Globe and Mail, 7 October 2006, A12.
  50. ↑ More than twenty candidates after Miller's job Archived 28 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine , The Bloor West Journal, September 2006. Retrieved 11 January 2006.
  51. ↑ Katherine Harding, "In front, on fringe, 45 vying to become mayor", Globe and Mail, 27 September 2003, A20; Brian Borzykowski and James Cowan, "They would be king", National Post, 4 October 2003, TO11; Garnet Fraser, "A bid for mayor; Ratan Wadhwa wants votes, and to sell you a rose", Toronto Star, 4 November 2003, C4.
  52. ↑ "Vote Adam Sit For Mayor" Archived 19 July 2013 at the Wayback Machine , Campaign Biography. Retrieved 11 January 2007.
  53. ↑ "Vote Adam Sit For Mayor" [ permanent dead link ], Campaign Pamphlet. Retrieved 11 January 2007.
  54. ↑ Wendy Cox, "Rabbi's wedding business annoys critics", Toronto Star, 4 September 1990, E1.
  55. ↑ Peter Edwards, "Couple wed, then bowl, in lovers' lane", Toronto Star, 17 March 1994, A4.
  56. ↑ John Spears, "Debate: Issues and fairy wings", Toronto Star, 5 October 2006, A20. His slogan was "Seniors for free on the TTC".
  57. ↑ "Who's got what it takes?", Toronto Star, 6 November 2003, G3; Garnet Fraser, "A bid for mayor", Toronto Star, 4 November 2003, C4.
  58. ↑ Valerie Lawton and Tony Wong, "Restaurants show wide tax gap between city, suburbs", Toronto Star, 7 February 1998, C3.
  59. ↑ David Vallance biography Archived 22 March 2010 at the Wayback Machine , Province of Toronto. Retrieved 21 January 2007.
  60. ↑ David Vallance, "Taxing health care" [Letter], Globe and Mail, 22 April 1996, B2; David Vallance, "Curing health care" [Letter], Globe and Mail, 13 February 1999, B2.
  61. ↑ David Vallance, "Province must stop its tax grab" [Letter], Toronto Star, 19 December 2003, A31.
  62. ↑ Peter Small, "Property taxes hit women who rent, mayor is told", Toronto Star, 30 June 1995, A10; Caroline Mallan and Theresa Boyle, "Megacity is hot topic at levees", Toronto Star, 2 January 1997, A7; Tanya Talaga, "Megacity foes rush to barricades", Toronto Star, 25 January 1997, A1.
  63. ↑ "Midtown licks wounds and gets ready to vote", John Sewell Archived 17 June 2006 at the Wayback Machine , Now Magazine, 30 October – 5 November 1997.
  64. ↑ "Toronto Mayoral Race", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, G1. He was 67 years old in 2005. See Stephen Wickens, "A separate peace: Could Toronto go it alone?", Globe and Mail, 5 March 2005, M1.
  65. ↑ Archived 12 December 2009 at the Wayback Machine , Mark State: Toward a Bright Future, 22 January 2007.
  66. ↑ "MARK STATE: MAYOR OF OUR BRIGHT FUTURE - Mark State: Toward A Bright Future". Archived from the original on 11 February 2009. Retrieved 23 January 2007., Mark State: Toward a Bright Future (Referred website now discontinued). Retrieved 22 January 2007.
  67. ↑ "Toronto council", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, G4; About Hau Dang Tan [ permanent dead link ], Campaign website. Retrieved 15 November 2006.
  68. ↑ Garry Green: Background Archived 28 November 2006 at the Wayback Machine , Campaign Website. Retrieved 15 November 2006.
  69. ↑ Jim Byers and Vanessa Lu, "Sewell shares the wealth", Toronto Star, 5 October 2006, R6.
  70. 1 2 3 "Toronto council", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, G4.
  71. ↑ Ramnarine Tiwari: About [ permanent dead link ], Campaign Page. Retrieved 15 November 2006.
  72. ↑ "Man facing charges is not Hindu priest" [media release], Canada NewsWire, 5 February 2003. The title refers to a different figure, who was erroneously described in the media as belonging to the Shiva Satang Sabha Temple.
  73. ↑ "Toronto Council", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, G3; Justin Skinner, "Moscoe looking to extend 28-year career in office", York Guardian, 7 November 2006, accessed 15 November 2006. [ permanent dead link ]
  74. ↑ Ron Singer: Campaign Website. Retrieved 4 October 2006.
  75. 1 2 Sandi Benitah, "Slintz (sic), Moscoe challengers take a number", Town Crier Online, 29 September 2006, accessed 15 November 2006. Archived 28 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine
  76. ↑ "Star's selections for city council" [editorial], Toronto Star, 8 November 2006, A26.
  77. ↑ Toronto Municipal Election 2006: Ward 15, Toronto Votes 2006, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 15 November 2006; About Howard Cohen Archived 29 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine , Campaign Website. Retrieved 15 November 2006.
  78. 1 2 3 "Toronto Council", Toronto Star, 9 November 2006, G3.
  79. ↑ North York Harvest Food Bank: Who We Are Archived 25 August 2007 at the Wayback Machine . Retrieved 15 November 2006.
  80. ↑ Toronto Municipal Election 2006: Ward 15, Toronto Votes 2006, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 15 November 2006.

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">George Smitherman</span> Canadian politician

George Smitherman is a former Canadian politician and broadcaster. He represented the provincial riding of Toronto Centre in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1999 to 2010, when he resigned to contest the mayoralty of Toronto in the 2010 municipal election. Smitherman is the first openly gay Member of Provincial Parliament (MPP) elected in Ontario, and the province's first openly gay cabinet minister.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sandra Bussin</span> Canadian politician

Sandra Bussin is a politician in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. She was a municipal councillor for Toronto City Council for Ward 32 in east Toronto from 1998 to 2010. From 2006 to 2010 she was Speaker of Toronto City Council.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2003 Toronto municipal election</span>

The 2003 Toronto municipal election was held on 10 November 2003, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, to elect the Mayor of Toronto, 44 city councillors, and school board trustees.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Brian Ashton (politician)</span> Canadian politician

Brian Ashton is a former Canadian politician who served as a city councillor in Toronto, Ontario. Ashton represented Ward 36 Scarborough Southwest from amalgamation in 1997 to 2010. He did not run for re-election in the 2010 municipal election and was succeeded by Gary Crawford. Following retirement, he was elected president of the Canadian National Exhibition each year from 2012 to 2016. He was first elected in 1984 as a Scarborough alderman, before being elected to Metro Toronto Council in 1988 until amalgamation in 1997.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Shelley Carroll</span> Canadian politician

Shelley Carroll is a Canadian politician who has served on Toronto City Council since 2003. Carroll has been the chair of the Budget Committee since 2023 and represents Ward 17 Don Valley North.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Adam Giambrone</span>

Adam Giambrone is a Canadian transportation consultant and retired politician who served on Toronto City Council from 2003 to 2010, representing Ward 18 Davenport. Giambrone served as the chair of the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) from 2006 to 2010. Following his tenure on council, Giambrone now works in transportation consulting.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Mark Grimes</span> Canadian politician

Mark Grimes is a former Canadian politician who served on Toronto City Council from 2003 to 2022. Grimes represented Etobicoke—Lakeshore when it was Ward 6 until 2018 and Ward 3 onwards.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Peter Milczyn</span> Canadian politician

Peter Zygmunt Milczyn is a former politician in Ontario, Canada. He was a Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 2014 to 2018 who represented the west Toronto riding of Etobicoke—Lakeshore. He was a member of cabinet in the government of Kathleen Wynne. He was Minister of Housing from 2017 to 2018. Previously, he was a city councillor in Toronto, Ontario from 2000 to 2014.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Howard Moscoe</span>

Howard Moscoe is a former city councillor in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, representing Ward 15 in the western part of Eglinton-Lawrence. Among the most prominent and longest-serving councillors in the city, he is also known for an outspokenness which caused controversy at times. Moscoe is a member of the New Democratic Party. On August 31, 2010, after 31 years as an elected municipal politician, Moscoe announced his retirement from city council.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Joe Pantalone</span> Canadian politician

Joe Pantalone is a retired Canadian politician who served on Toronto City Council and Metro Council from 1980 to 2010. Pantalone was the deputy mayor of Toronto from 2003 to 2010, and represented the Trinity area as a councillor.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">David Shiner (politician)</span>

David Shiner was a city councillor in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He represented ward 24, one of the two wards in Willowdale.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Anthony Perruzza</span> Canadian politician

Anthony Perruzza is a Canadian politician who has served on Toronto City Council since 2006. He currently represents Ward 7 Humber River—Black Creek. Perruzza was a North York councillor from 1988 to 1990, and served in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1990 to 1995 as a member of the New Democratic Party (NDP). Perruzza was a candidate for mayor of Toronto in the 2023 by-election, placing tenth.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Rob Davis (politician)</span> Canadian politician

Rob Davis is a Canadian politician. He served on the City of York council from 1991 to 1997. He was the first Black city councillor in the 200-year history of the City of York. He was elected as a member of the amalgamated Toronto City Council from 1997 to 2000. He was also the first Black city councillor of the amalgamated Toronto City Council. In 2023, Davis unsuccessfully ran for mayor of Toronto in a by-election called as a result of the resignation of Mayor John Tory. Davis told the media that Torontonians no longer felt safe on the TTC, were struggling with the high cost of housing, and thought the council was wasting taxpayer's money on changing the name Dundas instead of helping the homeless and people who are less fortunate. Davis vowed to make Toronto safer, cleaner, and kinder.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Gord Perks</span> Canadian politician

Gordon Perks is a Canadian politician and environmental activist who has served on Toronto City Council since 2006. Perks currently represents Ward 4 Parkdale—High Park.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">1982 Toronto municipal election</span>

The 1982 Toronto municipal election was held on November 8, 1982, in Metropolitan Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Mayors, controllers, city councillors and school board trustees were elected in the municipalities of Toronto, York, East York, North York, Etobicoke and Scarborough.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2006 Brampton municipal election</span>

The Brampton municipal election, 2006 took place on 13 November 2006, to elect a mayor, five regional councillors and five city councillors in the city of Brampton, Ontario, Canada. It was held in conjunction with all other municipalities in Ontario. See 2006 Ontario municipal elections.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">David Miller (Canadian politician)</span> 63rd mayor of Toronto

David Raymond Miller is a Canadian lawyer and former politician who served as the 63rd mayor of Toronto from 2003 to 2010.

The 2009 Ontario New Democratic Party leadership election was held in Hamilton, from March 6 to 8, 2009 to elect a successor to Howard Hampton as leader of the Ontario New Democratic Party (NDP). On June 15, 2008, Hampton informed the party's provincial council that he would not stand for re-election as leader at the next party convention in a year's time. While a leadership vote was held at each biennial convention of the Ontario NDP until and including the last regular convention in 2007, there is normally not a contested vote unless there is a vacancy, therefore, the 2009 vote was the party's first leadership convention since Hampton was elected in 1996 to succeed Bob Rae.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2010 Toronto municipal election</span>

The 2010 Toronto municipal election was held on October 25, 2010 to elect a mayor and 44 city councillors in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. In addition, school trustees were elected to the Toronto District School Board, Toronto Catholic District School Board, Conseil scolaire de district du Centre-Sud-Ouest and Conseil scolaire de district catholique Centre-Sud. The election was held in conjunction with those held in other municipalities in the province of Ontario. Candidate registration opened on January 4, 2010 and ended on September 10. Advance polls were open October 5, 6, 7, 8 and 12, 13, 16 and 17.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2010 Toronto mayoral election</span>

The 2010 Toronto mayoral election was held on October 25, 2010, to elect a mayor of the city of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The mayor's seat was open for the first time since the 2003 Toronto election due to the announcement by incumbent mayor David Miller that he would not seek a third term in office. The nomination period for the 2010 municipal election opened on January 4, 2010, and closed on September 10, 2010. The result of the election was a victory for former city councillor Rob Ford. He received 47% of the vote.

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.