Ontario Projets de loi
Le gouvernement nommera des chefs régionaux
Vous ne voterez plus pour certains chefs régionaux. Les maires locaux peuvent siéger au conseil régional et la province peut attribuer des votes supplémentaires à certains membres.
Maintenir les tests d'exposition après le décès de la source
Si vous êtes exposé au sang, vous pouvez demander un test même si la personne source est décédée. Le ministre de la Santé établira des étapes claires pour traiter ces cas.
Logement, transport et eau accélérés
Des nouveaux logements plus faciles, des tarifs et paiements de transport interrégionaux simplifiés, et un contrôle public des services d'eau. Les villes perdent certaines règles locales de planification et de recharge de VE.
Rétablit une société ontarienne dissoute
La société retrouve son statut légal. Les anciens contrats et dettes s'appliquent à nouveau, et les droits acquis par d'autres après 2022 sont maintenus.
Ramener la société de courtage hypothécaire Faris Team
Rétablit une entreprise ontarienne dissoute pour gérer ses biens et contrats. Les anciennes dettes reviennent, mais les droits acquis par d'autres après la dissolution restent protégés.
Rétablit Jarm Holdings pour gérer la propriété
Cela ramène la société pour gérer la propriété. Cela restaure les droits et dettes passés, mais conserve les droits acquis par d'autres depuis 2012.
Abrogation des lois sur la charte du Collège de Pickering
Le projet de loi abroge d'anciennes lois spéciales pour le Collège de Pickering. Il ne change pas les cours, les frais de scolarité ou les emplois.
L'Ontario rouvre une entreprise dissoute
Une entreprise dissoute est rétablie pour poursuivre ses activités. Les anciens droits et dettes reviennent, tandis que les droits acquis pendant la fermeture restent protégés.
Le projet de loi de l'Ontario rétablit une société privée dissoute
Il ramène une société fermée afin qu'elle puisse à nouveau fonctionner. Ses contrats et dettes reviennent, tandis que d'autres conservent les droits acquis après sa fermeture.
Société ontarienne rétablie pour gérer des biens
Une société dissoute est rétablie pour gérer des biens et des dettes. Les droits des tiers acquis après la dissolution restent protégés.
Acme Restoration Renaît pour Éclaircir la Propriété
Restaure une entreprise dissoute afin qu'elle puisse gérer ses biens, contrats et dettes. Les droits acquis pendant sa fermeture restent protégés.
L'Ontario rouvre Acme Restoration Inc.
Le projet de loi ramène une entreprise fermée pour gérer des biens et d'anciens contrats. Il restaure des dettes et des droits mais maintient des protections pour les personnes ayant acquis des droits après la fermeture.
Rétablit une société dissoute pour gérer des terres
Ce projet de loi rétablit une petite société afin qu'elle puisse vendre ou gérer des terres à son nom. Les droits acquis par d'autres depuis 1990 restent protégés.
Nouvelle corporation ecclésiastique pour le diocèse de St. Catharines
Le bureau de l'évêque devient une corporation qui possède des biens de l'église. Les titres et contrats passent au nouveau nom ; la vie paroissiale et les dons restent les mêmes.
Règle sur les terres de l'aéroport de Pembroke abrogée
Supprime une règle de 1992 pour les transactions foncières de l'aéroport. Les futures ventes ou locations suivent les lois de planification et de propriété d'aujourd'hui, sans changement pour les vols ou les services.
Rétablir la société pour clarifier le titre de propriété
Cette loi rétablit une société dissoute afin qu'elle puisse posséder, vendre ou gérer ses terres. Elle restaure d'anciens droits et dettes et aide à clarifier le titre pour les acheteurs.
L'Ontario relance Holy Trinity Restaurant Inc.
Ce projet de loi ramène Holy Trinity Restaurant Inc. afin qu'elle puisse aller en justice. Il restaure les droits et les dettes de la société, tout en préservant les nouveaux droits des tiers.
Réforme budgétaire : Vente au détail, Billets, Pensions
Réduit certaines garanties de pension, modifie les taxes et les règles de confidentialité. Les magasins peuvent ouvrir lors de deux jours fériés et les prix de revente des billets sont plafonnés.
Projet de loi 99, Loi sur des élections justes et libres, 2026
Les publicités politiques utilisant l'IA doivent divulguer l'utilisation de l'IA ; les fausses informations sur le vote peuvent être retirées et sanctionnées. Le directeur général des élections nomme les agents de retour et choisit le jour des élections dans une fenêtre d'une semaine.
Projet de loi 82, Loi sur la protection des locataires contre les augmentations de loyer injustes au-dessus des lignes directrices, 2026
Empêche les propriétaires d'utiliser des travaux cosmétiques ou de routine pour augmenter le loyer. Exige des preuves pour les grandes réparations et permet à la commission de protéger les locataires contre des difficultés excessives.
Projet de loi 75, Loi sur le maintien des criminels derrière les barreaux, 2026
Les pouvoirs de police augmentent : les permis peuvent être suspendus et les véhicules saisis rapidement. Les garants risquent des privilèges sur des biens ; certaines recherches animales sont interdites ; un fonds de bourses reste dans la loi.
Approbation des dépenses gouvernementales 2025–26
Maintient le financement des services publics essentiels d'avril 2025 à mars 2026 afin que les hôpitaux, les écoles, les transports en commun et les soutiens continuent de fonctionner. Aucun changement d'impôt ou de programme.
Interdiction des travailleurs de remplacement pendant les grèves
Empêche les employeurs d'embaucher la plupart des travailleurs de remplacement pendant les grèves ou les lock-outs légaux, avec des exceptions d'urgence étroites. Les travailleurs en grève conservent leurs droits à leurs emplois et à leurs avantages.
Restaurer KCI Property Investment Inc.
Rend KCI Property Investment Inc. à nouveau une société légale et restaure ses biens, contrats et dettes. Les personnes ayant acquis des droits après la dissolution conservent ces droits.
Rétablir la société médicale dissoute
Le projet de loi rétablit une société médicale dissoute afin qu'elle puisse gérer des biens et des obligations. Les soins aux patients restent inchangés et les contrats et dossiers sont reconnus.
Restaurer une société dissoute
Rétablit une société dissoute afin qu'elle puisse fonctionner et honorer d'anciens contrats et dettes. Quiconque a acquis des droits pendant sa fermeture les conserve.
Rétablir une société dissoute pour le règlement de la succession
Rétablit une société dissoute afin que le fiduciaire de la succession puisse gérer ses biens et anciennes dettes. Cela préserve les droits acquis par les personnes après la fin de la société.
Rétablir une entreprise fermée pour restaurer des biens
Cette loi restaure une entreprise dissoute afin qu'elle puisse gérer et vendre des biens toujours à son nom. Les anciennes dettes sont restaurées mais pas les droits acquis plus tard.
Rétablir une société fermée pour gérer des biens
Cette loi rétablit une société fermée afin qu'elle puisse s'occuper de ses biens, dettes et contrats. Quiconque a obtenu des droits après la fermeture conserve ces droits.
Rétablir une société dissoute pour régler des impôts
Cette loi ramène une société longtemps fermée afin que ses propriétaires puissent régler des problèmes fiscaux et de dettes. Elle ne changera pas les impôts ni les services pour le public.
Projet de loi privé rétablit une société dissoute
Rétablit une société dissoute afin qu'elle puisse gérer des biens et rembourser des dettes. Les personnes ayant acquis des droits après la dissolution conservent ces droits.
Inspections plus strictes pour les écoles de conduite de camions
Le gouvernement inspectera régulièrement les écoles de conduite de camions et publiera les résultats en ligne. Les étudiants et les employeurs peuvent consulter les rapports lors du choix ou de l'embauche de diplômés.
Loi sur la priorité aux fans (Pas de revente de billets au-dessus de la valeur nominale), 2026
Les revendeurs et les plateformes ne peuvent pas facturer plus que la valeur nominale d'un billet avant taxes. Les acheteurs ne paieront pas de frais supplémentaires au-dessus de la valeur nominale.
Restaurer la société pour clarifier le titre de propriété
Le projet de loi restaure une société fermée afin que ses terrains puissent être vendus ou hypothéqués. Il protège les droits que d'autres ont acquis après la fermeture de la société.
Bill 22, Ontario University Athletics Week Act, 2025
Names the first full week of October Ontario University Athletics Week. It’s symbolic only; no holiday, mandates, or funding; schools and communities may hold optional events.
Bill 26, Provincial Parks and Conservation Reserves Amendment Act, 2025
It creates urban parks near cities and adventure parks for activities like climbing and ATVs. Rules, locations, and fees will be set later.
Bill 31, Marriage Amendment Act, 2025
MPPs can perform civil weddings if they give notice to the minister. Couples still need a marriage licence; other rules stay the same.
Bill 38, Ethiopian Heritage Month Act, 2025
September would be Ethiopian Heritage Month in Ontario. It honors Ethiopian Canadians and may lead to optional school and community events, with no new programs, holidays, or costs.
Bill 40, Protect Ontario by Securing Affordable Energy for Generations Act, 2025
Large users like data centres face new connection rules. Some grid costs may move from electricity bills to taxes, which could lower rates but shift costs to taxpayers.
Bill 45, Peel Transition Implementation Act, 2025
Garbage pickup and many roads will be run by your city, not Peel Region. Contracts and staff move, and the Province can set rules to guide the change.
Bill 46, Protect Ontario by Cutting Red Tape Act, 2025
Sets rules for rewards points, posts long term care reports, moves municipal notices online, allows alcohol in signed park areas, and changes forest permits with Indigenous and environmental checks.
Bill 66, Kids' Online Safety and Privacy Month Act, 2025
Every October would promote kids' online safety and privacy. No new rules, just awareness campaigns for parents, schools, and communities.
Bill 67, Hospitality Workers Appreciation Day Act, 2025
Every February 23 in Ontario will honour hospitality workers. It encourages thank-you events and messages, but creates no paid time off or new rights.
Bill 72, Buy Ontario Act, 2025
Ontario can require public bodies to prefer Ontario or Canadian suppliers and enforce compliance. It can order school-zone safety signs and extends some condo owner protections until 2027.
Bill 74, Christopher's Law (Sex Offender Registry) Amendment Act (Information Disclosure), 2025
Police can share registry data with other police and approved groups under agreements to prevent crime. The public still cannot see the registry.
Bill 76, Barrie – Oro-Medonte – Springwater Boundary Adjustment Act, 2025
Land from two townships moves into Barrie. Barrie's rules, services, and fees apply, with property tax increases spread over time and longer relief for farms.
Bill 78, Commissioner for Democratic Rights Act, 2025
Ontario would create an independent watchdog to protect voting rights and review changes to local government. It could investigate problems and urge fixes, but cannot change laws.
Bill PR10, Five Senses Productions Inc. Act, 2025
The law brings back a company closed in 2016. It can run business again under its old name, and must handle any old debts and contracts.
Bill PR15, 2708634 Ontario Ltd. Act, 2025
A dissolved Ontario company is brought back to handle property in its name. It regains assets and debts so the owner can sell or manage the real estate.
Bill PR16, 1581766 Ontario Ltd. Act, 2025
One dissolved company is brought back to handle its property and contracts and must pay old debts. Most people are not affected.
Bill PR17, Ludger Michel Estates Limited Act, 2025
The law brings back a dissolved company so it can settle debts and collect money. It protects people who got legal rights after the company shut down.
Bill PR18, 2163694 Ontario Ltd. Act, 2025
Ontario brings back a closed company so it can deal with its property and contracts. Others' legal rights gained after closing stay protected.
Bill PR20, 730159 Ontario Ltd. Act, 2025
A private bill brings back one company closed in 1994. It can run again and must deal with old debts, while people's later rights stay protected.
Bill PR23, Sur-Leen Farms Limited Act, 2025
This bill brings back Sur-Leen Farms Limited so it can deal with land in its name. It does not change public rules, and keeps others' rights gained since 1994.
Bill PR3, Gilda Investments Limited Act, 2025
Brings back a company dissolved in 1995 so the estate can manage its assets and debts. Other people's rights since then stay protected.
Bill PR32, Groves Memorial Community Hospital Act, 2025
Two old hospital laws are repealed, and the hospital will follow Ontario's standard nonprofit rules. Care, services, and funding stay the same.
Bill PR33, Honey Harbour Community Church Inc. Act, 2025
This restores the church as a legal corporation. It can own property, make contracts, must honour debts, and rights others gained since 1994 stay protected.
Bill PR4, Marbro Holdings Ltd. Act, 2025
This brings back one company so it can deal with property in its name. It also restores old debts and rights tied to that company.
Bill PR5, Social Asset Measurements Inc. Act, 2025
The company gets legal status again so it can pay debts and finish business. People can pursue old claims; rights gained since it closed stay in place.
Bill PR6, Andrew Zawadowski Medicine Professional Corporation Act, 2025
This bill brings back a doctor's professional corporation. Patients should see little change; bills may show the company name again, while old contracts return and others' rights stay protected.
Bill PR7, 2512681 Ontario Inc. Act, 2025
A dissolved company is brought back so it can go to court. Old contracts and debts return, but rights gained by others after dissolution stay protected.
Bill PR8, Thistletown Lions Club Act, 2025
The Lions Club becomes a legal corporation again. It can hold property, sign contracts, and manage bank accounts, while past debts return and others' rights since 2009 are kept.
Ontario Orders Review of Textile Recycling
The Environment Minister must quickly review how to add textiles to recycling, consult groups, and report often. If approved, you may see more drop-offs and slightly higher prices.
Ontario Right to Repair and Lemon Protections
Makers must share repair info, parts, and tools. Car buyers get stronger refund or replacement rights for serious defects.
Ontario plans independent consumer watchdog
The government must plan an independent consumer watchdog. It would handle complaints, investigate bad practices, issue penalties, and publish reports, with public input and progress reports.
Ontario orders review of business recycling rules
Ontario will review recycling rules for businesses and apartments. No changes now, but future targets, reporting, and audits could follow.
Safer Bars and Workplaces Training Rules
Ontario will require sexual harassment training for bar staff and all employers. Bars must post signs and keep a policy; workplaces must train workers and supervisors and address online conduct.
Align Massage Therapy Tax With Health Care
Ontario may match massage therapy taxes to other health care. Nothing changes now, but massage therapy visits could cost less later if taxes are reduced.
Ontario Proposes New Workers' Compensation System
Injured workers would get 90% of net wages and pain-and-suffering pay. It speeds payments, funds retraining and medical care, and covers students and volunteers; employers may pay higher premiums.
Ontario firm revived to manage property
A closed company is brought back to own and sell its land. It regains rights and duties, while others' rights since 2022 stay protected.
Bill 25, Emergency Management Modernization Act, 2025
The bill updates Ontario’s emergency laws for faster, clearer responses. Expect regular public updates, stronger planning, and rules for critical infrastructure and social service providers.
Bill 27, Resource Management and Safety Act, 2025
Stronger wildfire rules, new permits, and higher fines aim to keep communities safe. The bill also sets strict rules for underground carbon storage and fixes risky oil and gas wells.
Bill 70, Supporting Mobility, Affordability and Reliable Transportation in Ontario Act, 2025
Sets faster snow clearing and repair targets on key highways. Requires 20% affordable homes on Metrolinx land and better bike-share links to transit.
More Oversight of Health Spending and Pay
Hospitals, clinics, and suppliers getting $1M+ in public funds face salary posting, pay limits, audits, and watchdog reviews. Starts for budget years beginning April 1, 2027.
Ontario sets December as Christian Heritage Month
December would be named Christian Heritage Month in Ontario. It is symbolic only; no new holidays or rules, but communities may share messages or hold optional events.
Bill 30, Working for Workers Seven Act, 2025
Job boards must flag fake ads. Workers get unpaid leave during mass layoffs; safety fines rise; and the province can fast-track skills training builds.
Bill 60, Fighting Delays, Building Faster Act, 2025
Speeds transit and road work. Changes tenant evictions, limits bike lane conversions, and shifts water services to cities. New fees and rules affect builders and drivers.
Bill 68, Plan to Protect Ontario Act (Budget Measures), 2025 (No. 2)
Elections can be called anytime within five years. New tax credits, indexed benefits, pharmacy payment caps, and a new conservation agency change rules for businesses, families, and public lands.
Ontario Climate Adaptation and Resilience Plan
Ontario would launch a climate plan, fund, and resource centre. It sets cooling rules for rentals, stronger worker heat safety, and upgrades to homes, farms, and infrastructure.
Ontario bill revives Vaughan Basketball Inc.
The bill brings Vaughan Basketball Inc. back to life. Its old contracts, property, and debts return, while any rights others gained after closure stay in place.
Bill 65, Remembrance Day Observance Act, 2025
All schools must hold a live Remembrance Day service. Workplaces must pause from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on November 11, with possible exemptions. New lessons will be created.
Ontario Bans Passing Across Double Yellow Lines
Drivers cannot cross double yellow lines to pass. Breaking the rule brings a $400 fine and at least three demerit points.
Bill 80, Gender Affirming Health Care Advisory Committee Act, 2025
Creates an advisory committee to improve access to gender-affirming care and coverage. No immediate changes; recommendations could lead to shorter waits and more procedures paid by the public plan.
Stronger Worker Protections and Hospital Reporting
Workers are protected from punishment for reporting violence, harassment, or safety issues. Hospitals and long-term care homes must post monthly counts of incidents on their websites.
Bill 61, Ontario Artificial Intelligence, Talent and Innovation Strategy Act, 2025
Ontario must create a long-term plan for AI jobs, research, and safety. A new committee advises and reports each year; the minister must respond publicly.
Bill 33, Supporting Children and Students Act, 2025
Ontario boosts oversight of child welfare, schools, and colleges. Expect more audits, clearer admissions, possible police in schools, and new rules on student fees and research safety.
Ontario Plans for Urban Wildfire Readiness
A provincial committee will study urban wildfire risk and report in a year. The government must update building rules, planning, training, and evacuation plans to better prevent and fight fires.
Bill 71, Life Leases Act, 2025
Ontario sets basic rules for life lease homes. Sponsors must give clear info, manage money, hold meetings, and face fines; some new rules may change current contracts when regulations arrive.
Ontario boosts personal support worker pay, stability
Most health providers must make 70% of jobs full-time, and personal support workers get higher pay, paid sick days, benefits, and pensions. Changes start one year after the law.
Bill 58, Franco-Ontarian Bookstore Promotion and Protection Act, 2025
Schools and libraries must buy French books from approved local bookstores. It blocks secret discounts and may fund upgrades for these shops.
Bill 49, Northern Highway 11 and 17 Safety Act, 2025
Northern Ontario highways get more patrols and truck inspections. Winter road work moves under the province, aiming for safer, more reliable travel.
Bill 56, Building a More Competitive Economy Act, 2025
Speeds approvals, narrows some local water rules, and ends photo radar. Lets more health workers practice and eases out-of-province licensing.
Ontario Tightens Tenant Protections and Building Rules
Ontario would set summer heat limits, require cameras and guards in big buildings, and give rent cuts for outages. Landlords must post maintenance records; some rent hikes are limited.
Ontario Makes Chief Medical Officer Independent
The top public health doctor becomes independent and chosen by all parties. In emergencies, a cross-party committee works with them to improve transparency and steadier advice.
Ontario Caps Ticket Resale Markups at 50%
Resold tickets can't cost over 50% above face value, before tax. Platforms must block higher listings, which could lower prices but reduce supply.
Ontario's 10-Year Plan to End Homelessness
Sets a 10-year goal to end homelessness. Expands supportive housing and rent help, and requires clear yearly reports so people can track progress.
Bill 59, Rare Disease Strategy Act, 2025
Ontario must act on a 2017 rare disease report and post progress every six months. Patients may see better diagnosis and care over time.
Ontario bill ousts Catholic school trustee
The law would remove a Haldimand school trustee and block them from serving again until 2030. The board must fill the seat; most damages lawsuits would be barred.
Province Sets One Ethics Code for Councils
Ontario will set one ethics code for all councils and boards. Serious, harmful misconduct could lead to a councillor losing their seat after a two-step review.
Projet de loi 54, Loi mettant fin au financement public de la publicité gouvernementale partisane, 2025
Met fin aux annonces financées par les contribuables qui ressemblent à des annonces de campagne partisane. Les annonces gouvernementales doivent avoir des étiquettes claires 'payées par le gouvernement' et ne seront pas diffusées pendant les blackouts électoraux.
Loi sur 1976998 Ontario Inc., 2025
Cette loi rétablit une entreprise dissoute ainsi que ses contrats, biens et dettes. Les personnes ayant acquis des droits après la dissolution conservent leurs droits.
Bill 10, Protect Ontario Through Safer Streets and Stronger Communities Act, 2025
Police get more powers, including seizing car-theft devices and closing drug sites. Landlords face fines, victims get easier restraining orders, and judges and bail rules change.
Bill 11, More Convenient Care Act, 2025
Hamilton gets a local health board. Patients get more French services, a new digital health ID with privacy rules, and transparency as staffing agencies report pay and rates.
Ontario sets primary care goals and reporting
Ontario sets goals for faster, inclusive primary care and yearly public reports. It promotes digital access, but adds no new services and gives no right to sue.
Ontario Speeds Homes, Schools and Transit
The Province would speed up homes, schools, and transit by cutting local steps. Long‑term care avoids fees; some fees move to occupancy. Schools can be built on urban residential lots.
Ontario Eases Trade, Speeds Worker Licensing
Ontario will accept goods and licences from partner provinces. Workers get faster approvals, and alcohol delivery across provinces may start if agreements are signed.
Ontario Budget Cuts Fuel Taxes, Adds Fertility Credit
Fuel gets cheaper and a new fertility tax credit helps families. No road tolls, alcohol taxes drop, camera rules tighten, and penalties rise for illegal tobacco and market abuses.
Ontario fast-tracks mines, rewrites species law
Ontario would speed mines and key projects, create special zones, and change species protection. Energy agencies could avoid suppliers from certain countries; some local and heritage rules could be skipped.
Ontario Ends Solitary Confinement, Boosts Mental Health Care
Jails must stop 22-hour isolation and expand mental health units. People in custody keep program access and humane care, with outside reviews and penalties for abuse.
Ontario declares intimate partner violence epidemic
Ontario would call intimate partner violence an epidemic. A new committee would track inquest recommendations and publish yearly progress so people can see what the government is doing.
Ontario bans public drug use, toughens trespass
Police can stop public drug use and make people leave, and can seize drugs. Fines up to $10,000 or six months in jail; trespass penalties get tougher.
Company revived to manage property titles
Ontario restores a dissolved company so it can sell or transfer land and handle debts. It takes effect on Royal Assent and protects rights gained after dissolution.
Ontario Sets Tough Penalties for Deadly Driving
Breaking a traffic law that causes death or serious injury could bring big fines, jail, and licence suspension. Judges can choose penalties up to two years and five years.
Ontario Takes Control of Ottawa Commuter Roads
Ontario will run and maintain Ottawa Road 174 and County Road 17. Current permits stay valid, but new decisions and applications go through the Ministry of Transportation.
Cities Can Charge Gas Firms for Road Use
Ontario cities can charge gas companies for using roads and related work. Gas bills may rise if utilities pass on fees, subject to approval by the energy regulator.
Ontario Moves to Cap Rents Between Tenants
Rents match the last legal rent when tenants change. Landlords face fines for missed repairs, tenants get free help, and a public registry shows each unit's rent history.
Ontario New Homes Must Be EV‑Ready
Most new houses will include bigger panels and wiring for future EV chargers. No charger required, but adding one later should be easier and cheaper.
Faster, Smarter 9-1-1 Across Ontario
You can reach 9-1-1 anywhere in Ontario and get faster help. Call centres and responders will share data, use better location tools, and follow stronger training and oversight rules.
Care, Not Jail, for Mental Health Crises
Ontario says people in mental health crisis should get care, not jail. It makes no immediate changes but could guide future police and court reforms.
Consent Awareness Week Every September
Ontario would mark a week each September to talk about consent and respect. Schools and communities may host events and training; no new rules or costs.
Ontario to End Agency Staffing in Care
Hospitals and long-term care must cut and end agency staff within two years. Agency pay is capped, poaching is banned, and more oversight applies to publicly funded agencies.
Ontario Limits Notwithstanding Clause Use
Ontario could use the clause only in rare, short emergencies, after a court ruling. Any use needs a public report and a two‑thirds vote.
Ontario Finalizes 2024-25 Spending Plan
This law lets Ontario spend on approved programs for 2024–25. It keeps hospitals, schools, transit, and social supports funded, with no new taxes or new programs.
Ontario MPP Pay and Pensions Overhaul
MPP salaries unfreeze and pensions change. MPPs join the public service plan, with an employer-paid extra pension. This could raise provincial costs paid by taxpayers.
Ontario Launches Provincewide Zoo Licensing Rules
Zoos must get a licence, pass yearly inspections, and end wild animal shows. Private owners face strict limits and registration; inspectors can remove animals from unlicensed sites.
Ontario Mandates Workplace Heat Safety Standard
Employers must reduce heat risks and follow a clear standard. Workers get paid cool-down breaks, water, and plain-language training.
Flood Tips with Your Tax Bill
The province will run Flooding Awareness Week and post clear flood tips online. Expect flood-prevention info with your property tax bill and yearly mailers to areas without local government.
Ontario Bottle Deposit at Grocery Stores
You pay a small deposit on drink containers and get it back when you return them. Big grocery stores and The Beer Store must take empties and give refunds.
Ontario Mandates Extreme Heat Safety Notices
The province will run a heat safety website and send tips with property tax bills. People in unorganized areas will get yearly mail to help prevent heat illness.
Ontario Caps Care Home Service Fee Hikes
Seniors in care homes get clear prices and itemized bills. Fees for services and meals can rise only once a year, with caps, and tenants can choose services individually.
Mandatory Nurse Ratios in Ontario Hospitals
Hospitals must follow set nurse-to-patient ratios. Care could be safer, but some beds or services may be limited while more nurses are hired.
Ontario $1,000 Credit for Kids’ Activities
Families can cut Ontario income tax by up to $1,000 for kids’ activities. It won’t pay you if you owe no tax; keep receipts and claim it on 2025 taxes.
New Foodbelt to Protect Ontario Farmland
Ontario would map a Foodbelt to keep farms together and limit non-farm growth. Rezoning farm land would need an impact study, even for minister's orders.
Stronger Care in Long-Term and Retirement Homes
Homes must add dementia and cultural programs, and appoint a Clinical Director. Abuse penalties rise, caregiver access grows, and officials can direct outbreak responses.
Ontario Declares Kids' Online Safety Month
October would be Kids' Online Safety and Privacy Month. It raises awareness only; no new rules, penalties, or funding. Expect more tips and events from schools and community groups.
150-Metre Safe Zones Around Religious Sites
Creates 150-metre safety zones around religious sites. Harassment or pressuring people not to enter is banned, with fines or jail; police can act and victims can seek court orders.
Ontario Cuts Small Business Taxes in 2026
From 2026, small Ontario corporations pay about 1.6% on up to $600,000 of income, with a mix of old and new rates for years that cross Jan 1, 2026.
Ontario cracks down on unfair health fees
Patients get stronger protection from extra charges. Providers who bill unfair fees must refund you and face a 3‑month suspension.
Mandatory Workplace Injury Insurance for Care Homes
Care home and group home employers must join workplace safety insurance and pay premiums. Workers get no-fault injury benefits. Changes start six months after the law passes.
Ontario Allows Public Naming of Organ Donors
Hospitals could publicly list a deceased donor’s name, with family consent, after six months. No other details are shared, and recipients stay private.
Ontario shifts to opt-out organ donation
People 16 and older are donors unless they opt out. Parents must consent for children, and hospitals must notify Ontario Health and check the objection registry.
Projet de loi 1, Loi visant à perpétuer un ancien droit parlementaire
Aucun changement aux services, taxes ou règles. Cela dit simplement que l'assemblée peut se réunir et établir ses propres affaires avant le Discours du Trône.