Ontarian Legislation

Tenants in larger rental buildings would gain rent abatements for outages, and landlords would install video surveillance and guards. It also imposes a 26°C heat limit and new maintenance reporting.

Lawmakers would pass a bill to appoint the Chief Medical Officer of Health for a five-year term in Ontario and form a select committee during emergencies.

Bill would cap resale tickets at 150% of face value, counting fees, affecting resellers and platforms in Ontario.

Bill would require Ontario to maintain a homelessness strategy with a 10-year goal. It would establish an advisory committee and publish annual counts of unhoused people and housing units.

Bill would require the Ontario government to implement the 2017 rare diseases report and post updates every six months after enactment.

Bill would vacate the specified Haldimand County trustee's seat and bar them from school-board elections through Nov 14, 2030.

Ontario bill would empower police to seize premises tied to illegal drug activity and close non-residential sites. Landlords could face fines under the new illegal drug premises Act.

Bill would require staffing agencies to report aggregate data and require written approval for a class order in Hamilton.

Ontario introduces a bill to set publicly funded primary care objectives and require annual reporting.

Bill would speed up construction by exempting long-term care development charges and expanding transit-oriented community powers. Municipalities and agencies would have to provide information for transit projects and land deals.

Ontario would create mutual-recognition rules to speed goods and services across provinces, allow a six-month deemed certification, and set up an LCBO framework for cross-border liquor sales.

Ontario's budget bill would allow borrowing up to $27 billion and set up a historical-park revenues account. It also expands CIRO investigation powers and overhauls fuel, alcohol and tobacco taxes.

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.

Bill would ban segregation in correctional facilities and require mental health support units. A 20% mental health beds target for new facilities and penalties would apply.

Bill would require Auditor General review of government ads before publication and restrict election-period messaging.

Ontario bill would recognize intimate partner violence as an epidemic and create a Renfrew County Inquest Implementation Committee within 30 days to review 86 recommendations.

Bill would curb public drug use in Ontario; police could order people to stop and seize substances. Fines up to $10,000 and up to six months' jail.

Brings one closed company back and restores its old contracts, property, and debts. People who gained rights after closure keep those rights.

Bill would revive MFIS Holdings and Investments Inc., restoring its status as of dissolution and subject to post-dissolution rights and debts.

Bill would impose fines of $2,000 to $50,000 and up to two years' imprisonment for Highway Traffic Act offences linked to deadly crashes, and up to five-year licence suspensions.

Bill would place Ottawa Road 174 and County Road 17 under provincial control, transferring oversight to the Ministry of Transportation.

Ontario municipalities could charge gas-related businesses for services or use of municipal property near infrastructure on highways. The bill would grant this fee power but not require fees.

Ontario bill would require landlords to file unit details within 30 days and run a public rent registry. Legal Aid would fund tenant representation in above-guideline appeals.

EV-Ready Homes bill would require builders to install 200-amp panels, conduit and outlet boxes in new Ontario houses to prep for future EV charging, with a start date set later.