Legislative Assembly of Ontario

Unicameral legislature of Ontario

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February 27 2025 The 2025 Ontario general election is scheduled to take place, with the incumbent Progressive Conservative Party seeking a third consecutive term under Doug Ford's leadership.
February 19 2025 French-language election debate co-hosted by TFO and Radio-Canada in Ottawa. Invited participants include Caroline Mulroney (PC), Sol Gélinas (NDP), Lucille Collard (Liberal), and Aisha Jahangir Petersen (Green)
February 17 2025 Second provincial election debate organized by the Broadcast Consortium in Toronto. English-language debate with the same participants as the first debate: Doug Ford (PC), Marit Stiles (NDP), Bonnie Crombie (Liberal), and Mike Schreiner (Green)
February 14 2025 First provincial election debate held in North Bay by the Federation of Northern Ontario Municipalities. English-language debate featuring Doug Ford (PC), Marit Stiles (NDP), Bonnie Crombie (Liberal), and Mike Schreiner (Green)
February 13 2025 Nominations for the Ontario general election closed.
January 31 2025 Goldie Ghamari announces she will not seek re-election in the Carleton electoral district.
January 29 2025 Official election campaign begins for the 2025 Ontario general election.
January 29 2025 The Provincial Parliament was formally dissolved, and a writ of election was issued for the upcoming election.
January 28 2025 Writs of the election were drawn up, dissolving the Ontario Legislature and officially starting the election campaign.
January 28 2025 Ford met with Lieutenant Governor Edith Dumont to dissolve the Provincial Parliament.
January 24 2025 Michael Ford announces he will not seek re-election in the York South—Weston electoral district.
January 24 2025 Doug Ford confirmed the early election at a press conference.
January 24 2025 Premier Doug Ford confirms he will ask the Lieutenant Governor to dissolve the legislature and call a snap election for the 44th Parliament of Ontario.
January 23 2025 Multiple media outlets reported that Ford would visit Lieutenant Governor Edith Dumont to dissolve the Provincial Parliament and call an early election.
January 2025 Premier Doug Ford begins stating he would need a 'clear mandate' from voters to respond to potential tariffs on Canadian imports threatened by new U.S. President Donald Trump.
December 12 2024 Ross Romano announces he will not seek re-election in the Sault Ste. Marie electoral district.
November 30 2024 Aislinn Clancy takes the Kitchener Centre seat.
November 20 2024 John Yakabuski announces he will not seek re-election in the Renfrew—Nipissing—Pembroke electoral district.
November 1 2024 Robin Martin announces he will not seek re-election in the Eglinton—Lawrence electoral district.
October 15 2024 Ted Arnott announces he will not seek re-election in the Wellington—Halton Hills electoral district.
October 11 2024 Kaleed Rasheed announces he will not seek re-election in the Mississauga East—Cooksville electoral district.
September 29 2024 Bhutila Karpoche announces she will not seek re-election in the Parkdale—High Park electoral district.
September 19 2024 Tyler Allsopp takes the Bay of Quinte seat.
September 13 2024 Lisa MacLeod announces she will not seek re-election in the Nepean electoral district.
September 10 2024 Rick Byers announces he will not seek re-election in the Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound electoral district.
September 9 2024 Monique Taylor announces she will not seek re-election in the Hamilton Mountain electoral district.
August 16 2024 Todd Smith resigns from the legislature, vacating the Bay of Quinte seat.
August 1 2024 Premier Ford announced that Ontario would not adopt the federal electoral boundary changes for the next provincial election, breaking with recent tradition.
June 28 2024 Goldie Ghamari is expelled from her caucus in the Carleton riding.
May 2024 Premier Doug Ford refused to commit to the June 2026 election date during multiple press conferences, fuelling speculation about a potential early election.
May 2 2024 Steve Pinsonneault takes the Lambton—Kent—Middlesex seat, and Zee Hamid takes the Milton seat.
March 15 2024 Joel Harden announces he will not seek re-election in the Ottawa Centre electoral district.
January 25 2024 Parm Gill resigns from the legislature, vacating the Milton seat.
December 2 2023 Bonnie Crombie is elected leader of the Ontario Liberal Party.
October 23 2023 Sarah Jama is expelled from her caucus in the Hamilton Centre riding.
September 22 2023 Monte McNaughton resigns from the legislature, vacating the Lambton—Kent—Middlesex seat.
September 20 2023 Kaleed Rasheed resigns from the Ontario Liberal Party caucus in Mississauga East—Cooksville.
July 27 2023 Karen McCrimmon takes the Kanata—Carleton seat, and Andrea Hazell takes the Scarborough—Guildwood seat.
July 13 2023 Laura Mae Lindo resigns from the legislature, vacating the Kitchener Centre seat.
May 10 2023 Mitzie Hunter resigns from the legislature, vacating the Scarborough—Guildwood seat.
March 31 2023 Michael Mantha is expelled from his caucus in the Algoma—Manitoulin riding.
March 24 2023 Merrilee Fullerton resigns from the legislature, vacating the Kanata—Carleton seat.
March 16 2023 Sarah Jama takes the Hamilton Centre seat following Andrea Horwath's resignation.
March 10 2023 Vincent Ke resigns from the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party caucus in Don Valley North.
February 4 2023 Marit Stiles is declared leader of the Ontario New Democratic Party.
August 15 2022 Andrea Horwath resigns from the legislature, vacating the Hamilton Centre seat.
August 8 2022 Doug Ford begins his second term as Premier in the 43rd Parliament, with the Progressive Conservatives winning an increased majority of 83 out of 124 seats.
August 3 2022 Steven Del Duca resigns as leader of the Ontario Liberal Party, with John Fraser becoming the interim leader.
June 28 2022 Andrea Horwath resigns as leader of the Ontario New Democratic Party, with Peter Tabuns becoming the interim leader.
June 2 2022 The Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario under Doug Ford won a second majority government in the 43rd Ontario general election. New Democratic Party leader Andrea Horwath and Liberal leader Steven Del Duca both announced their resignation on election night.

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This contents of the box above is based on material from the Wikipedia articles 2025 Ontario general election & List of Ontario Legislative Assemblies, which are released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

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