
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Homes must add dementia and cultural programs, and appoint a Clinical Director. Abuse penalties rise, caregiver access grows, and officials can direct outbreak responses.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
Patients get stronger protection from extra charges. Providers who bill unfair fees must refund you and face a 3‑month suspension.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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.
Status
First Reading
Timeline
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