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 updates property notices, bans toll roads, increases fines, and alters taxes on fuel, alcohol, and tobacco, affecting costs, enforcement, and government financial plans.

The bill improves how services for children and students are run, making rules clearer and increasing safety measures in schools and colleges.

The bill updates how Ontario MPPs are paid and their pensions, affecting government spending and taxpayer money.

This law helps seniors by controlling costs for meals and care services in care homes, ensuring fees are clear and fair, and giving residents more control over extra services.

This bill makes rules to prevent healthcare providers in Ontario from charging unfair fees, helping patients get fairer charges and refunds.

New rules in Ontario will change workplace safety, job postings, layoffs, and training rules, affecting workers, employers, and local governments.

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.

New laws in Ontario aim to make long-term care safer and more respectful for seniors, with better support, stricter rules against abuse, and more power for health officials.

New laws give police more tools to stop illegal activities, like drug trafficking and vehicle theft, and hold landlords responsible for crimes on their property.

The bill aims to speed up construction of roads, homes, and transit in Ontario, possibly providing more options and faster development for your community.

New rules in Ontario will make health care easier to access, faster, and safer with better digital records and more roles for nurses.

The law will set safety rules to prevent heat illnesses for workers in hot environments, including training, breaks, water, and protective gear.

The government will share tips and send information to help residents stay safe during hot weather, especially in heatwaves, starting this June.

If someone donates organs and consents, their name can be shared after six months to honor their donation, helping raise awareness and encourage others.

This bill will improve safety by requiring detailed emergency plans and giving authorities new powers during crises, affecting organizations and communities across Ontario.

The government plans to build more affordable and supportive homes to help people who are homeless find a stable place to live within 10 years.

Stores in Ontario must now accept and refund deposits for beverage containers to promote recycling and reduce waste, starting one year after Royal Assent.

The new laws change how tissues are donated after death, making rules simpler but raising concerns about informed consent and family rights.

This law makes it easier to investigate and remove dishonest city officials in Ontario, aiming for more transparent and fair local government.

The bill improves access to regular doctors and health services in Ontario, making care more coordinated, inclusive, and easier to manage, especially for diverse communities.

This law makes it harder to turn farmland into housing or industrial sites, helping keep farms healthy and available for future food needs.

Hospitals must follow new rules on nurse-to-patient ratios to improve care but may face higher costs and staffing challenges.

This law brings back a dissolved company so it can handle its property and assets again, affecting property rights and legal dealings.

Workers in care homes and group homes in Ontario will now get workplace insurance, helping with injuries and health costs at work.

Every March, residents will learn about flood risks through online resources and messages on their tax bills to help protect homes and reduce damage.

New parks near cities offer more outdoor fun like biking and snowmobiling, but concerns about environmental impact remain.

Every October, special activities will promote online safety for children, helping parents and teachers teach kids how to stay safe online and avoid dangers like cyberbullying.

A bill makes Gilda Investments Limited officially active again, so previous contracts and property rights are now legally recognized.

Starting in 2026, small businesses in Ontario will pay less in taxes with higher deductions and income limits, helping businesses grow and create jobs.

A law brings back a dissolved company so it can manage property and continue its work freely.

This law officially recognizes a week to celebrate campus sports, encouraging schools and communities to hold events without requiring government spending.

The bill lets a dissolved company restart so it can continue its business and debts as if it was never gone, affecting those who deal with it.

The bill states Ontario’s elected officials can debate and decide on issues freely without needing approval from the monarchy. It mainly reinforces existing rights.

Zoos in Ontario will now need licenses and must meet strict rules to care for animals, making visits safer and more responsible for the public.

Ontario's new bill updates wildfire management, carbon storage, and oil safety laws. Changes impact permits for outdoor fires and may affect those involved in land surveying.

Ontario's Bill 5 will change energy procurement rules and conservation laws, impacting costs and efforts to protect endangered species while promoting economic growth.

A new bill allows Ontario Assembly members to officiate marriages, even after leaving office, offering couples more options for who can conduct their wedding ceremonies.

The Supply Act, 2025, allocates over $197 billion to essential services like health care and education, impacting the quality of life for residents across Ontario.

The Safer Municipalities Act aims to crack down on illegal substance use in public spaces while increasing penalties for trespassing. Expect stricter enforcement and potential fines or jail time.

The Faith Access Act ensures that everyone can safely access their religious institutions without fear of harassment. By establishing zones around places of worship, it aims to protect individuals from intimidating actions and foster a secure environment for religious gatherings.