Ontario Provincial Bills

New rules make it easier to investigate and remove city officials who break conduct rules, aiming to increase trust and transparency in local government.

The bill creates a new committee to review past recommendations and improve safety for victims of partner violence in Ontario, aiming to reduce future cases and support victims.

This new law makes government ads more honest and limits how and when they can appear, especially around elections, to ensure fairness and transparency for taxpayers.

The new law stops long-term isolation for inmates and improves mental health care in Ontario prisons, helping to make treatment more humane and safe.

This law recognizes a special week in October to celebrate university sports in Ontario, encouraging events and student participation.

New rules require certain electrical features in new homes so owners can add electric vehicle chargers easily later, helping the shift to cleaner transportation.

The new law makes rent costs clearer for tenants, improves home repairs, and offers free legal help for big rent hikes, helping renters know their rights and protect themselves.

Local governments can now set fees for gas companies using municipal roads, which might increase energy costs for consumers in the future.

This law adds safety checks, more police enforcement, and better winter road work on northern highways to make driving safer and quicker.

The Ontario government now manages Ottawa Road 174 and County Road 17 instead of local towns, affecting road rules and maintenance.

Drivers who cause deadly or serious injuries in accidents will face bigger fines, jail time, and longer license suspensions under new laws to improve road safety.

The bill makes government services faster and cheaper but may reduce public notices and oversight.

Starting in 2026, local cities in Peel Region will control roads, bridges, storm water, and waste services, affecting how these are managed and funded in your area.

The bill improves safety, fairness, and transparency in child, youth, and school services, affecting families and students across Ontario.

The new bill boosts wildfire safety, manages underground carbon storage, and tightens rules for oil, gas, and land surveyors to protect communities and the environment.

The bill focuses on making primary health care easier to access, more connected, and patient-friendly for Ontarians.

The new law aims to make health care services easier to access and better protect your health data in Ontario.

The bill speeds up construction projects in Ontario, which may create more homes and transit faster but could limit local government power and affect community planning.

The thistletown Lions Club will become active again, helping local projects, charity, and community events without causing costs to residents.

This new law in Ontario gives police more tools to fight crime and improve safety, affecting court rules and how police handle illegal activities.

The bill makes it easier to develop land and resources in Ontario but may weaken environmental protections and limit legal challenges for land and species decisions.

This law stops illegal drug use in public places and can give harsher penalties for trespassing and refusing to leave private property.

The bill makes it easier to trade, buy, and work across provinces in Canada, helping consumers and workers but raising some safety and protection concerns.

This law allows a medical company to restart its operations so it can continue serving patients without starting over.

The bill changes rules on public lands, infrastructure, and borrowing, affecting transportation and land management in Ontario.

The bill allows a dissolved company to come back to life so it can continue operations and handle its debts, affecting owners and possibly local jobs.

The bill brings back a dissolved company so it can own property and do business again, making legal dealings easier for those involved.

The new law changes how hospitals hire temporary staff and limits agency payments to improve patient care and reduce costs.

This bill sets aside a week in September to promote understanding of consent and help prevent sexual assault through education and community activities.

The bill encourages treating mental health issues in hospitals rather than jailing people, helping those in crisis get proper care instead of going to prison.

The bill improves 9-1-1 call systems, staff training, and oversight to make emergency help faster and more reliable for residents.

The bill aims to boost jobs and economy by supporting energy projects but may also lead to higher energy bills for some residents.

This bill brings back a dissolved company so it can handle its past debts, affecting creditors and debtors but likely without extra cost to the public.

The bill allows a dissolved company to restart, which could impact contracts, debts, and legal actions involving that company.

The bill makes it harder for governments to bypass Charter rights, requiring emergency use approval by most lawmakers and more transparency, affecting laws that could restrict your rights.

The bill makes it easier to use tissue after death but lets people object or control how their tissue is used.

If you donate organs in Ontario, your name might be shared publicly to honor your decision, but only if you agree and meet certain conditions.

This law will make the company Gilda Investments Limited legally active again, affecting past business, property ownership, and legal claims.

The bill lets a company restore its rights and manage property as if it was never dissolved, affecting real estate and financial deals.

This bill brings back a dissolved company, allowing it to keep doing business as before, which affects contracts, debts, and ongoing work.

This bill protects Ontario's legislative power to focus on local issues without interference from the Crown or government.

September will be a special month in Ontario to celebrate Ethiopian culture, history, and contributions, encouraging community events and cultural sharing.

The new laws improve safety and rights at work in Ontario, introducing stricter rules, penalties, and support for safety equipment, affecting employers, workers, and local governments.

The government will send information and online tips to help residents stay safe during extreme heat each year.

The bill aims to create new urban and adventure parks in Ontario, giving more people access to outdoor activities, but some worry about environmental impact and proper management.

The government will share flood risk tips and resources with residents during a new annual Flooding Awareness Week, helping them prepare and stay safe from floods.

The bill updates rules for handling emergencies in Ontario, requiring local plans and improving government coordination to protect residents during crises.

The bill aims to keep farmland intact by requiring assessments before land is rezoned, which may slow down building projects but helps farmers and food supply.

Employers will have to create rules to protect workers from heat risks, including training, water, and breaks, with the government checking safety reports yearly for five years.

Zoos in Ontario must now meet new safety and care standards, get licensed, and follow regular inspections to protect animals and visitors.

Stores will now collect a small deposit on bottles and cans, which you can get back when returning them. This helps encourage recycling and keeps communities clean.

Ex‑Assembly members can now officiate marriages for a year after leaving office, giving couples more officiant options but raising quality concerns.

This law aims to help over 80,000 homeless people find homes and stops homelessness in Ontario within 10 years, through more affordable and supportive housing.

This new law makes care charges clearer and limits fee hikes in Ontario care homes. Residents get more control over services and rights if homes close.

The law makes it illegal to harass or threaten people near religious sites, helping visitors feel safe and ensuring places of worship are respected.

October is now Kids’ Online Safety Month in Ontario. Schools and parents will focus on teaching children how to stay safe and protect their privacy online.

Starting in 2026, small businesses in Ontario will pay less in taxes, helping them grow and stay competitive.

Employers in senior and group homes will now follow new insurance rules, which could improve safety but may raise costs for some facilities.

This bill makes sure health care providers charge fair fees and can be punished if they don’t, helping you get honest service.

This bill re-establishes a company to handle property issues. It might change how property owners and creditors can use or claim property connected to the company.

New rules in Ontario will cap how many patients nurses can care for, aiming to make hospitals safer and improve patient care, but may increase hospital costs.

Parents in Ontario can get a tax reduction of up to $1,000 if their children join sports, music, or other activities outside of school, starting after December 2024.

The bill helps Ontario fund health care, roads, and schools, aiming to improve daily life and create jobs but raises concerns about debt and transparency.

New laws change how Ontario lawmakers’ pensions and salaries work, possibly raising public costs and affecting taxes.

This law restores a company dissolved in 1995, allowing its previous contracts and rights to become active again, mainly affecting those with past dealings with the company.

New laws in Ontario will make long-term care homes safer and more respectful for residents, with better protections and stricter rules for staff.