
The province will take ownership of certain airport lands from the city and pay compensation. Flights will not change now, but future plans and who makes decisions may change.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
Adds new police powers, tightens adoption rules, bans some pill presses, and helps trafficking victims stop debt collections.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
Creates a working group to study how to keep food and yard waste out of landfills. Requires yearly public reports on landfill organics and related greenhouse gas emissions.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Government will officially recognize July as Swahili Heritage Month. It lets groups hold events but creates no new services or costs.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Most groups could no longer leave flyers on your porch or door. Mail and official government or campaign papers would still be allowed.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Creates a committee to add online safety and AI lessons for grades K to 12 students. Schools could restrict social media and chatbots during school, with some exceptions.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Requires the health minister to make and carry out a plan to limit social media use by people under 16. It could lead to age checks or future bans.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Makes it easier to build four-unit houses and midrise buildings on main streets. Municipal rules can’t block these changes and parking, setbacks, and appeals are limited.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Gives police faster licence suspensions and higher driving fines. It lets government collect pledged property, limits animal research, and changes police record checks and scholarships.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
Municipal councils must use the same code. Very serious misconduct that harms someone can lead to removal and a four-year ban.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
Creates province-wide rules for transit fares, services, and unified payment. Limits local planning powers, speeds housing approvals, and exempts non-profit retirement homes from development charges.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
This law restores a dissolved company so it can do business again. Past contracts and debts come back, but rights gained by others after dissolution stay protected.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
This law brings a doctor's company back so it can hold property and enforce contracts. It does not change patient care.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
Fixes legal status of one dissolved company and returns its assets and debts. It has no direct effect on most people.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
This law brings one dissolved company back to life and restores its old rights and debts. Shareholders can run the business again and creditors may pursue past claims.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
Brings one dissolved company back so it can deal with land it owned. Creditors can pursue old claims, and rights gained by others after dissolution stay protected.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
This law restores a dissolved company so it can own, sell, or manage its old land and debts. Most people won't notice any change.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
This bill restores a dissolved company's legal status so an estate trustee can manage its property and handle debts. It leaves rights gained after dissolution in place.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
This restores a dissolved business so it can own property, make contracts, and be liable for past debts. People who gained rights after dissolution keep those rights.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
Brings a dissolved company back so it can own or sell its land and fix its debts. Rights gained by others after dissolution stay protected.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
This law brings one dissolved company back so it can deal with old taxes and debts. It does not change rights others got after 1996.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
This bill restores a dissolved corporation so it can manage property and pay debts. It protects third-party rights gained after dissolution.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
Only the named company and its partners are affected. It restores the company so it can deal with its property, contracts, and debts.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
Owners must join the association and pay fees set by its board. The association can place liens for unpaid fees and hold reserve funds for repairs.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
This bill brings a dissolved company back to life so it can own property and face debts again. People who got rights after dissolution keep them.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
It restores a dissolved company so it can file tax returns and settle debts. People who gained rights after dissolution keep those rights.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Restores a dissolved trucking company so it can use or sell property and face past debts. People who gained rights after the company dissolved keep those rights.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Government must publish a plan to improve health worker pay, safety, and mental health, with annual workforce reports. If deadlines are missed, the minister and premier pay personal fines.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
This law restores a dissolved municipal holding company and its past assets and debts. It does not change electricity rates or customer service.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Police must tell people 16 or older who report sexual assault about free legal advice. Regulators cannot set time limits on therapy and the government must publish yearly progress updates.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
Requires paid cool-down breaks, water, and heat training for workers. Creates a climate adaptation plan, a fund, housing temperature limits, and stronger flood and wildfire rules.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
May 28 is Menstrual Health Day to raise awareness about access and stigma. It creates no new programs, duties, or paid holidays.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Requires the health minister to create and publish a children's hospice care plan and advisory committee. It aims to improve access and family supports, including mental health.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Removes provincial sales tax on many food and drinks and bans lease rules that block new grocery stores. Shoppers may pay less and see more stores.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
All old notices of lodgement of title expire when the law starts. The land registrar must delete them within six months, speeding up some property sales and refinances.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
People under 27 pay no provincial tax on the first slice of their income. This raises take-home pay and may need payroll updates.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
From June to September landlords must keep living spaces at or below 26°C. The rule starts no earlier than January 1, 2035, with phased rollouts.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Supported group home residents get clear, enforceable rights on privacy, care, visitors, and eviction. Agencies must support resident and family councils and respond to concerns.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Restores a dissolved company so its assets and debts can be handled. It lets the estate manage, sell, or settle the company's property.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Brings a dissolved company back so it can operate, hold assets, and be liable for past debts. People who gained rights after dissolution keep those rights.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Public places with defibrillators must have naloxone kits, signs, and training. Owners must register kits and allow inspections.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Declares the first full week of December each year as Romanian Heritage Week. You may see local events or messages but there are no new services or duties.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Classrooms and school buses must stay at or below 26°C while in use. Schools must make yearly heat plans and emergency steps.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Creates a yearly week in February to promote mining and related careers. You may see announcements or optional local events; it does not change laws or taxes.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
People under 21 cannot buy or enter vape shops. Most flavours and online sales are banned, and only approved specialty stores may sell vapes.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Employers can no longer charge for normal uniforms and some injury benefits rise. The law also speeds some project approvals and limits fees by talent agencies.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
Creates a yearly week starting May 1 to honour ethnic and community media. It is symbolic and does not add funding or legal duties.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Paid online gambling ads and paid promotions would be banned. You will see far fewer gambling ads, but foreign broadcasts may still show them.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
Stops many foreign and designated buyers from buying farmland without permission. Strengthens farmer payment protections, dairy safety rules, and penalties for non-compliance.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
The law names May as Buddhist Heritage Month each year. It does not change services or rights but may prompt voluntary events or school learning in May.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Creates an annual Developmental Disabilities Awareness Week in late May. People are invited, but not required, to wear yellow and hold awareness events.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
Homebuyers may get a rebate or on-the-spot credit for the 5% federal HST on homes, capped at $50,000. Details and who qualifies will be set later by regulation.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
No immediate change. The health minister must study a travel grant for patients who travel 100 km or more for specialist care and report back with a funding plan.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
It protects correctional staff who report illegal or unsafe actions and boosts watchdog powers. The minister must publish a reform timeline and jail population counts to increase transparency.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
In eight regions, people won't vote for regional chairs in 2026. The minister can appoint chairs, change council makeup, and set special voting rules.
Status
Third Reading
Timeline
The law gives the education minister more power over tests, budgets, school construction, and teacher bargaining. Parents, teachers, and boards will face new approvals and rules.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
Restores a dissolved company so the estate can sell, transfer, or manage its property. Creditors and buyers can make and settle claims again.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Requires hospitals and health units to collect race data, set equity targets, and fund Black-led services. Audits and penalties apply for institutions that fail to meet targets.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Hospitals can add a deceased donor's name to memorials after six months if the family agrees. Only the name can be shown; no dates or other details.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
This law treats the company as never closed and restores its rights, debts, and contracts. It affects only that one company and may reopen old deals.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
AI political ads must disclose AI use; false voting info can be removed and fined. The chief electoral officer appoints returning officers and chooses election day within a one-week window.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
Lowers some pension guarantees, changes taxes and privacy rules. Stores can open on two holidays and ticket resale prices are capped.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
The law names April Nepali Heritage Month. People and schools can hold events and learn about Nepali culture, but no new rules or paid leave are created.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
This bill revives one closed company so it can sell or manage its property and face old debts. It leaves in place any rights others got after 2022.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
People elected after the next election must publicly promise honesty and to avoid corruption. If they refuse, they cannot sit or vote until they take the oath.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
Caps rent hikes, stops big reset hikes when new tenants move in, and creates a public rent registry. Tenants get stronger rules for evictions and renovations.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Stores and websites must show the same price to everyone at the same time. Sellers cannot use your personal data to set a different price for you.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
Keeps core public services funded from April 2025 to March 2026 so hospitals, schools, transit and supports keep running. No tax or program changes.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
The company gets its legal status back. Old contracts and debts apply again, and rights others gained after 2022 are kept.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
Brings back a dissolved Ontario company to manage its property and contracts. Old debts return, but rights others gained after dissolution stay protected.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
This brings back the company to handle the property. It restores past rights and debts, but keeps any rights others gained since 2012.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
The bill repeals old special laws for Pickering College. It does not change classes, tuition, or jobs.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
A dissolved company is restored to carry on business. Old rights and debts return, while rights gained during the closure stay protected.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
It brings back a closed company so it can operate again. Its contracts and debts return, while others keep rights gained after it closed.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
A dissolved company is brought back to handle property and debts. Third-party rights gained after dissolution stay protected.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
Brings back a dissolved company so it can deal with its property, contracts, and debts. Rights gained while it was closed stay protected.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
The bill brings back a closed company to handle property and old contracts. It restores debts and rights but keeps protections for people who gained rights after closure.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
This bill brings back a small company so it can sell or manage land in its name. Rights others gained since 1990 stay protected.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
The Bishop’s office becomes a corporation that owns church property. Titles and contracts move to the new name; parish life and donations stay the same.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
Removes a 1992 rule for airport land deals. Future sales or leases follow today’s planning and property laws, with no change to flights or services.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
This bill brings back Holy Trinity Restaurant Inc. so it can go to court. It restores the company's rights and debts, while keeping any new third-party rights.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
People aged 45 and older can get public colon cancer screening. Local health units must make tests, including colonoscopies, available in their area.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
If exposed to blood, you can request testing even if the source person has died. The Health Minister will set clear steps for handling these cases.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
Stops landlords from using cosmetic or routine work to raise rent. Requires proof for big repairs and lets the board protect tenants from undue hardship.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
Stops employers from hiring most replacement workers during lawful strikes or lock-outs, with narrow emergency exceptions. Striking workers keep rights to their jobs and benefits.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Government will inspect truck driving schools regularly and post the results online. Students and employers can check reports when choosing or hiring graduates.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Resale sites and sellers cannot charge more than a ticket's face value before tax. Fans won't pay markups but may see fewer resale options.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Creates a yearly week each October to celebrate university athletes. It is symbolic and does not add funding or new rules.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
It creates urban parks near cities and adventure parks for activities like climbing and ATVs. Rules, locations, and fees will be set later.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
MPPs can perform civil weddings if they give notice to the minister. Couples still need a marriage licence; other rules stay the same.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Third Reading
Timeline
Every October would promote kids' online safety and privacy. No new rules, just awareness campaigns for parents, schools, and communities.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
Police can share registry data with other police and approved groups under agreements to prevent crime. The public still cannot see the registry.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
One dissolved company is brought back to handle its property and contracts and must pay old debts. Most people are not affected.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
Ontario brings back a closed company so it can deal with its property and contracts. Others' legal rights gained after closing stay protected.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
Brings back a company dissolved in 1995 so the estate can manage its assets and debts. Other people's rights since then stay protected.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
Two old hospital laws are repealed, and the hospital will follow Ontario's standard nonprofit rules. Care, services, and funding stay the same.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Makers must share repair info, parts, and tools. Car buyers get stronger refund or replacement rights for serious defects.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Ontario will review recycling rules for businesses and apartments. No changes now, but future targets, reporting, and audits could follow.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
Sets faster snow clearing and repair targets on key highways. Requires 20% affordable homes on Metrolinx land and better bike-share links to transit.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
Drivers cannot cross double yellow lines to pass. Breaking the rule brings a $400 fine and at least three demerit points.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Schools and libraries must buy French books from approved local bookstores. It blocks secret discounts and may fund upgrades for these shops.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
Northern Ontario highways get more patrols and truck inspections. Winter road work moves under the province, aiming for safer, more reliable travel.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
Speeds approvals, narrows some local water rules, and ends photo radar. Lets more health workers practice and eases out-of-province licensing.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Resold tickets can't cost over 50% above face value, before tax. Platforms must block higher listings, which could lower prices but reduce supply.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Sets a 10-year goal to end homelessness. Expands supportive housing and rent help, and requires clear yearly reports so people can track progress.
Status
Second Reading
Timeline
Ontario must act on a 2017 rare disease report and post progress every six months. Patients may see better diagnosis and care over time.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Stops taxpayer-paid ads that act like party campaign ads. Government ads need clear 'paid for by the Government' labels and won't run during election blackouts.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Brings one closed company back and restores its old contracts, property, and debts. People who gained rights after closure keep those rights.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
Ontario will accept goods and licences from partner provinces. Workers get faster approvals, and alcohol delivery across provinces may start if agreements are signed.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
This law speeds up big projects and changes rules for mines, energy, and heritage. It limits some public reviews and can bar certain suppliers from energy contracts.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
Royal Assent
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Employers must reduce heat risks and follow a clear standard. Workers get paid cool-down breaks, water, and plain-language training.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
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Homes must add dementia and cultural programs, and appoint a Clinical Director. Abuse penalties rise, caregiver access grows, and officials can direct outbreak responses.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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Patients get stronger protection from extra charges. Providers who bill unfair fees must refund you and face a 3‑month suspension.
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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.
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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.
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A symbolic motion saying the Assembly can set its own business before the Throne Speech. It does not change laws, services, taxes, or daily life.
Status
First Reading
Timeline