2022 Toronto municipal election

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For information about the election for mayor, see 2022 Toronto mayoral election.

2022 Toronto municipal election
← 2018 October 24, 2022 2026 →
Council before election

Toronto City Council 2018–2022

 Elected Council

Toronto City Council 2022–2026

The 2022 Toronto municipal election was held on October 24, 2022, to elect the mayor and 25 city councillors in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. In addition, school trustees were elected to the Toronto District School Board, Toronto Catholic District School Board, Conseil scolaire Viamonde and Conseil scolaire catholique MonAvenir. The election was held in conjunction with those held in other municipalities in the province of Ontario.

Candidate registration opened on May 2, 2022. The deadline for nominations was August 19, 2022, at 2 p.m.[1]

Mayoral election[edit]

Main article: 2022 Toronto mayoral election

31 candidates ran to be Mayor of Toronto including incumbent John Tory, seeking a third term,[2] and prominent urbanist Gil Peñalosa.[3][4]

Council elections[edit]

Incumbents not running for re-election and/or who resigned prior to the election[edit]

Ward 1 Etobicoke North[edit]

Incumbent city councillor Michael Ford was elected in 2018 with 42.26% of the vote. He was the candidate for the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario in the 2022 Ontario general election in the York South—Weston riding and was elected to the Ontario legislature on June 2, 2022.[17][10] Rose Milczyn was appointed by council to serve the remainder of Ford's term and is not running in the election.[12]

Registered candidates
Results
Candidate Vote %
Vincent Crisanti 6,815 41.07
Avtar Minhas 3,409 20.54
Charles Ozzoude 1,023 6.16
Subhash Chand 934 5.63
Bill Britton 805 4.85
Michelle Garcia 620 3.74
Kristian Santos 613 3.69
Dev Narang 436 2.63
Ricardo Santos 421 2.54
Abraham Abbey 285 1.72
Keith Stephen 282 1.70
Christopher Noor 261 1.57
John Genser 198 1.19
Alistair Courtney 185 1.11
Mohit Sharma 185 1.11
Donald Pell 123 0.74

Ward 2 Etobicoke Centre[edit]

Incumbent city councillor Stephen Holyday was elected in 2018 with 38.58% of the vote. He has registered to run for re-election.[18]

Registered candidates
Results
Candidate Vote %
Stephen Holyday (X) 18,559 72.28
Thomas Yanuziello 2,653 10.33
Catherine Habus 2,218 9.03
Maryam Hashimi 1,591 6.20
Sam Raufi 557 2.17

Ward 3 Etobicoke—Lakeshore[edit]

Incumbent city councillor Mark Grimes was elected in 2018 with 40.90% of the vote. He has registered to run for re-election.[18]

Registered candidates
  • Zeynel Ari, a Turkish pizza-maker who achieved fame for giving out free pizza to homeless residents of Toronto.[18][21][22]
  • Mark Grimes, incumbent city councillor. Endorsed by John Tory.[19]
  • Bonnie Hu[18]
  • Mary Markovic[18]
  • Amber Morley, a community health promoter who ran against Grimes in the 2018 election and placed second.[18] Endorsed by Progress Toronto and the Toronto & York Region Labour Council.[19][20]
  • Marco Valle is a Sergeant in the Canadian Armed Forces. He has been a member of the CAF for over 18 years. He works and lives in Ward 3 where he is raising a young family.[18]
Results
Candidate Vote %
Amber Morley 15,271 46.44
Mark Grimes (X) 13,258 40.32
Mary Markovic 2,625 7.98
Marco Valle 644 1.96
Bonnie Hu 618 1.88
Zeynel Ari 467 1.42

Ward 4 Parkdale—High Park[edit]

Incumbent city councillor Gord Perks was elected in 2018 with 44.55% of the vote. He has registered to run for re-election.[18]

Registered candidates
  • Siri Agrell, a former journalist who served as John Tory's director of strategic initiatives during his first term and was a senior political adviser to Kathleen Wynne[23][18][24]
  • Andrew Gorham[18]
  • Christopher Jurik[18]
  • Chemi Lhamo[18]
  • Gord Perks, incumbent city councillor,[18] endorsed by the Toronto & York Region Labour Council.[20]
  • Steve Yuen[18]
Results
Candidate Vote %
Gord Perks (X) 11,149 35.48
Chemi Lhamo 9,919 31.56
Siri Agrell 8,077 25.70
Christopher Jurlik 827 2.63
Steve Yuen 827 2.63
Andrew Gorham 626 1.99

Ward 5 York South—Weston[edit]

Incumbent city councillor Frances Nunziata was elected in 2018 with 32.18% of the vote. She has registered to run for re-election.[18]

Registered candidates
  • Frances Nunziata, incumbent city councillor. Endorsed by John Tory.[19]
  • Chiara Padovani, an advocate for housing rights, housing advocate, and founding member of York South-Weston (YSW) Tenants.[25][26] Padovani ran for election in York South-Weston in 2018 and placed third. Endorsed by Progress Toronto and the Toronto & York Region Labour Council.[19][20]
  • Gabriel Takang[18]
Results
Candidate Vote %
Frances Nunziata (X) 10,077 47.61
Chiara Padovani 9,983 47.16
Gabriel Takang 1,107 5.23

Ward 6 York Centre[edit]

Incumbent city councillor James Pasternak was elected in 2018 with 47.61% of the vote. He has registered to run for re-election.[18]

Registered candidates
Results
Candidate Vote %
James Pasternak (X) 12,187 75.53
Mike Arkin 1,916 11.56
Hope Schrier 1,292 7.80
Basil Canning 1,179 7.11

Ward 7 Humber River—Black Creek[edit]

Incumbent city councillor Anthony Perruzza was elected in 2018 with 36.80% of the vote. He has registered to run for re-election.[18]

Registered candidates
Results
Candidate Vote %
Anthony Perruzza (X) 8,707 61.30
Christopher Mammoliti 3,215 22.63
Amanda Coombs 2,282 16.07

Ward 8 Eglinton—Lawrence[edit]

Incumbent city councillor Mike Colle was elected in 2018 with 41.34% of the vote. He has registered to run for re-election.[18]

Registered candidates
Results
Candidate Vote %
Mike Colle (X) 17,109 70.31
Evan Sambasivam 3,447 14.17
Wendy Weston 1,990 8.18
Philip Davidovits 1,275 5.24
Domenico Maiolo 513 2.11

Ward 9 Davenport[edit]

Incumbent city councillor Ana Bailão was elected in 2018 with 83.62% of the vote. She is not running for re-election.[5]

Registered candidates
  • Alejandra Bravo,[18] candidate for the New Democratic Party in Davenport for the 2021 Canadian federal election. Endorsed by Progress Toronto and the Toronto & York Region Labour Council.[19][20]
  • Simon Fogel[18]
  • Grant Gonzales,[18] former President of the Davenport-Perth Neighbourhood and Community Health Centre. Co-Chair, Pride Toronto. Endorsed by John Tory.[19]
  • Mosea Houghron[18]
  • Shaker Jamal,[18] a union representative for the United Steelworkers,[29] co-organizer of BetterTO, a salon that ran quarterly events from 2017-2018 dedicated to discussing topical city issues, including housing, policing, and childcare.[30][31]
  • Steven Leca[18]
  • Jacob Maydansky[18]
  • Lazare Shorter[18]
  • Allie Spencer[18]
Results
Candidate Vote %
Alejandra Bravo 17,009 70.72
Grant Gonzales 3,192 13.27
Shaker Jamal 1,414 5.88
Allie Spencer 882 3.67
Steven Leca 675 2.81
Simon Fogel 381 1.58
Jacob Maydansky 207 0.86
Mosea Houghron 151 0.63
Lazare Shorter 139 0.58

Ward 10 Spadina—Fort York[edit]

Joe Mihevc was appointed by city council on June 1, 2022[32] to fill the remainder of Joe Cressy's term. Cressy had been elected in 2018 with 55.06% of the vote. Cressy announced that he would not be seeking re-election and resigned effective April 30, 2022 to accept a position as vice-president of George Brown College.[6][7] Mihevc pledged to act as a caretaker councillor and not run in the election.[8]

Registered candidates
  • Rocco Achampong,[18] a lawyer who previously ran in the 2018 municipal elections, but withdrew to focus his efforts on a court case challenging the legality of the 2018 council cut.[25]
  • Rob Cooke[18]
  • April Engelberg,[18] a lawyer who came in second place to Joe Cressy in 2018.[33]
  • Kyle Enslen[18]
  • Peter George[18]
  • Ausma Malik,[18] the Director of Advocacy and Organizing at the Atkinson Foundation and former Toronto District School Board Trustee for Ward 10 (Trinity-Spadina) from 2014-2018.[34][35] Cressy has endorsed Malik as a candidate.[23] Endorsed by Progress Toronto and the Toronto & York Region Labour Council.[19][20]
  • Karlene Nation,[18] former reporter with CTV News Toronto[36]
  • Laura-Maria Nicolareizi[18]
  • Arber Puci[18]
  • Igor Samardzic[18] an urban planner, person with disability. Igor was the former Chair for the Toronto Transit Commissions Accessibility Committee.
  • Stephanie Soltermann[18]
  • Andrei Zodian[18]
Results
Candidate Vote %
Ausma Malik 8,033 36.55
April Engelberg 4,690 21.34
Rocco Achampong 1,906 8.67
Peter George 1,757 7.99
Igor Samardzic 1,686 7.67
Karlene Nation 1,001 4.55
Stephanie Soltermann 661 3.01
Arber Puci 603 2.74
Laura-Maria Nikolareizi 471 2.14
Kyle Enslen 439 2.00
Robb Cooke 434 1.97
Andrei Zodian 297 1.35

Ward 11 University—Rosedale[edit]

Incumbent city councillor Mike Layton was elected in 2018 with 69.56% of the vote. He is not running for re-election.[13]

Registered candidates
Results
Candidate Vote %
Dianne Saxe 8,614 35.37
Norm Di Pasquale 8,491 34.87
Robin Buxton Potts 2,156 8.85
Peter Lovering 1,321 5.42
Andrew Layman 683 2.80
Ann Rohmer 589 2.42
Adam Golding 481 1.98
Alison Pang 465 1.91
Axel Arvizu 463 1.90
Diana Yoon 415 1.70
Michael Borrelli 245 1.01
David Fielder 177 0.73
Pierre Therrien 169 0.69
Heather Shon 82 0.34

Ward 12 Toronto—St. Paul's[edit]

Incumbent city councillor Josh Matlow was elected in 2018 with 51.60% of the vote. He has registered to run for re-election.[18]

Registered candidates
Results
Candidate Vote %
Josh Matlow (X) 22,670 84.65
Bryan Ashworth 2,045 7.64
Bob Murphy 1,175 4.39
Antonio Courpuz 892 3.33

Ward 13 Toronto Centre[edit]

Robin Buxton Potts was appointed by city council on June 1, 2022[32] to fill the remainder of city councillor Kristyn Wong-Tam's term. Wong-Tam was elected in 2018 with 50.26% of the vote. She announced that she would not be seeking re-election and resigned effective May 4, 2022 to run in the provincial election.[15] Buxton Potts pledged to act as a caretaker councillor and not run in the election.[8]

Registered candidates
Results
Candidate Vote %
Chris Moise 10,457 48.48
Nicki Ward 3,940 18.27
Caroline Murphy 2,625 12.17
Colin Johnson 1,087 5.04
Dan Cortez Manalo 1,055 4.89
Miguel Avila 1,049 4.86
Ryan Lester 648 3.00
Cleveland Marshall 400 1.85
Dev Ramsumair 307 1.42

Ward 14 Toronto—Danforth[edit]

Incumbent city councillor Paula Fletcher was elected in 2018 with 42.27% of the vote. She has registered to run for re-election.[18]

Results
Candidate Vote %
Paula Fletcher (X) 20,305 74.02
Wali Abro 1,982 7.22
James Dyson 1,937 7.06
Denise Walcott 1,740 6.34
John De Marco 1,469 5.35

Ward 15 Don Valley West[edit]

Incumbent city councillor Jaye Robinson was elected in 2018 with 49.22% of the vote. She has registered to run for re-election.[18]

Registered candidates
  • David Ricci,[18] endorsed by the Toronto & York Region Labour Council.[20]
  • Jaye Robinson, incumbent city councillor
  • Sheena Sharp[18]
  • Gregory Vaz[18]
Results
Candidate Vote %
Jaye Robinson (X) 16,142 74.22
Sheena Sharp 2,780 12.78
David Ricci 2,438 11.21
Gregory Vaz 389 1.79

Ward 16 Don Valley East[edit]

Incumbent city councillor Denzil Minnan-Wong was elected in 2018 with 43.33% of the vote. He is not running for re-election.[14]

Registered candidates
  • Samina Alim[18]
  • Walter Alvarez-Bardales, former Ontario Liberal Party candidate from York—Simcoe in the 2022 Ontario general election, civil servant, disability, human rights and Healthcare advocate[18]
  • George Asimakis[18]
  • Jon Burnside,[18] former councillor for Don Valley West (2014-2018). Endorsed by John Tory.[19]
  • Stella Kargiannakis[18]
  • Stephen Ksiazek, President of Don Mills Residents Inc (DMRI),[18][41][42] endorsed by the Toronto & York Region Labour Council.[20]
  • Colin Mahovlich[18]
  • Jonathan Mousley[18]
  • Nick Pachis[18]
  • Dmitre Popov[18]
  • John Simms[18]
Results
Candidate Vote %
Jon Burnside 8,147 44.68
Stephen Ksiazek 3,778 20.72
Jonathan Mousley 1,282 7.03
Colin Mahovlich 1,059 5.81
Samina Alim 945 5.18
Stella Kargiannakis 700 3.84
Walter Alvarez-Bardales 616 3.38
Nick Pachis 579 3.18
Dimitre Popov 549 3.01
John Simms 410 2.25
George Asimakis 169 0.93

Ward 17 Don Valley North[edit]

Incumbent city councillor Shelley Carroll was elected in 2018 with 40.44% of the vote. She has registered to run for re-election.[18]

Registered candidates
Results
Candidate Vote %
Shelley Carroll (X) 12,897 71.79
Daryl Christoff 2,429 13.52
Calvin Xu 1,367 7.61
Angela Lindow 577 3.21
Justin Knott 409 2.28
Sandakie Ekanayake 286 1.59

Ward 18 Willowdale[edit]

Incumbent city councillor John Filion was elected in 2018 with 31.06% of the vote. He has represented Willowdale on North York and then Toronto city council since the 1990 municipal election. He is not running for re-election.[9]

Registered candidates
  • Lily Cheng, executive director of NeighbourLink North York and founder of the "North York Moms" Facebook group.[18][43] In 2018, Cheng ran against Filion and placed second.[43]
  • Daniel Lee[18]
  • Markus O'Brien Fehr, a member of Filion's city hall staff.[18][43] Filion has endorsed O'Brien Fehr as a candidate in 2022.[43] Also endorsed by John Tory.[19]
  • Elham Shahban[18]
Results
Candidate Vote %
Lily Cheng 8,337 41.72
Markus O'Brien Fehr 6,709 33.58
Daniel Lee 4,617 23.11
Elhan Shahban 318 1.59

Ward 19 Beaches—East York[edit]

Incumbent city councillor Brad Bradford was elected in 2018 with 38.56% of the vote. He has registered to run for re-election.[18]

Registered candidates
Results
Candidate Vote %
Brad Bradford (X) 15,169 54.71
Jennie Worden 6,291 22.69
Adam Smith 1,902 6.86
Steven Thompson 1,735 6.26
Frank Marra 1,460 5.27
Donna Braniff 703 2.53
Sébastien Auger 469 1.69

Ward 20 Scarborough Southwest[edit]

Incumbent city councillor Gary Crawford was elected in 2018 with 35.73% of the vote. He has registered to run for re-election.[18]

Registered candidates
Results
Candidate Vote %
Gary Crawford (X) 8,216 35.07
Parthi Kandavel 6,936 29.61
Kevin Rupasinghe 3,208 13.69
Lorenzo Berardinetti 2,773 11.84
Malik Ahmad 709 3.03
Corey David 615 2.63
Sharif Ahmed 608 2.60
Philip Mills 363 1.55

Ward 21 Scarborough Centre[edit]

Incumbent city councillor Michael Thompson was elected in 2018 with 69.05% of the vote. He has registered to run for re-election.[18]

Registered candidates
Results
Candidate Vote %
Michael Thompson (X) 9,977 55.25
Muhammad Ayub 2,478 13.72
Paul Beatty 1,857 10.28
Kiri Vadivelu 1,800 9.97
Hansie Daniel 1,375 7.61
Luigi Lisciandro 570 3.16

Ward 22 Scarborough—Agincourt[edit]

Incumbent city councillor Nick Mantas was elected in 2021 in a by-election when Jim Karygiannis, who was removed from city council, with 26.98% of the vote. He has registered to run for re-election.[18]

Registered candidates
Results
Candidate Vote %
Nick Mantas (X) 8,228 48.89
Bill Wu 3,153 18.73
Antonios Mantas 1,841 10.94
Roland Lin 1,549 9.20
Serge Khatchadourian 1,383 8.22
Anthony Internicola 677 4.02

Ward 23 Scarborough North[edit]

Incumbent city councillor Cynthia Lai was elected in 2018 with 27.02% of the vote. She was running for re-election but unexpectedly died on October 21, just three days before the vote.[18][49]

Registered candidates
  • Phillip Francis[18]
  • Virginia Jones[18]
  • Cynthia Lai, incumbent city councillor. Endorsed by John Tory.[19] Died on October 21, but remained on the ballot; any votes cast for Lai were not counted.[49][b]
  • Jamaal Myers, a lawyer working for TD Bank,[51][52] a transit advocate and member of Scarborough Transit Action,[53][54] and member of the Scarborough Business Association[55] Endorsed by Progress Toronto and the Toronto & York Region Labour Council.[19][20]
Results
Candidate Vote %
Jamaal Myers 5,315 51.09
Phillip Francis 2,755 26.48
Virginia Jones 2,333 22.43

Ward 24 Scarborough—Guildwood[edit]

Incumbent city councillor Paul Ainslie was elected in 2018 with 66.82% of the vote. He has registered to run for re-election.[18]

Registered candidates
Results
Candidate Vote %
Paul Ainslie (X) 12,483 76.52
Vivian Parker 1,820 11.16
Habiba Desai 1,307 8.01
Keiosha Ross 703 4.31

Ward 25 Scarborough—Rouge Park[edit]

Incumbent city councillor Jennifer McKelvie was elected in 2018 with 40.21% of the vote. She has registered to run for re-election.[18]

Registered candidates
Results
Candidate Vote %
Jennifer McKelvie (X) 14,168 72.28
Jacinta Kanakaratnam 3,449 17.60
Ashan Fernando 1,984 10.12

Candidate endorsements[edit]

Incumbent mayor John Tory, the Toronto & York Region Labour Council, and advocacy groups More Neighbours Toronto and Progress Toronto have all made endorsements across multiple wards.[19][20][56][57]

John Tory[edit]

  • Mark Grimes, Ward 3 Etobicoke-Lakeshore
  • Siri Agrell, Ward 4 Parkdale-High Park
  • Frances Nunziata, Ward 5 York—South-Weston
  • James Pasternak, Ward 6 York Centre
  • Mike Colle, Ward 8 Eglinton-Lawrence
  • Grant Gonzales, Ward 9, Davenport
  • Jon Burnside, Ward 16, Don Valley East
  • Markus O’Brien Fehr, Ward 18, Willowdale
  • Brad Bradford, Ward 19, Beaches—East York
  • Gary Crawford, Ward 20, Scarborough Southwest
  • Nick Mantas, Ward 22, Scarborough Agincourt
  • Cynthia Lai, Ward 23, Scarborough North

More Neighbours Toronto[edit]

  • Thomas Yanuziello, Ward 2, Etobicoke Centre
  • Amber Morley, Ward 3, Etobicoke-Lakeshore
  • Evan Sambasivam, Ward 8, Eglinton–Lawrence
  • Grant Gonzales, Ward 9, Davenport
  • Igor Samardzic, Ward 10, Spadina—Fort York (with secondary endorsement of Ausma Malik)
  • Chris Moise, Ward 13, Toronto Centre
  • Sheena Sharp, Ward 15, Don Valley West (with secondary endorsement of David Ricci)
  • Colin Mahovlich, Ward 16, Don Valley East
  • Brad Bradford, Ward 19, Beaches—East York
  • Kevin Rupasinghe, Ward 20, Scarborough Southwest
  • Jamaal Myers, Ward 23, Scarborough North

Progress Toronto[edit]

  • Charles Ozzoude, Ward 1, Etobicoke North
  • Amber Morley, Ward 3, Etobicoke-Lakeshore
  • Chiara Padovani, Ward 5, York—South Weston
  • Alejandra Bravo, Ward 9, Davenport
  • Ausma Malik, Ward 10, Spadina—Fort York
  • Norm Di Pasquale, Ward 11, University-Rosedale
  • Chris Moise, Ward 13, Toronto Centre
  • Kevin Rupasinghe, Ward 20, Scarborough Southwest
  • Jamaal Myers, Ward 23, Scarborough North

Toronto & York Region Labour Council[edit]

  • Charles Ozzoude, Ward 1, Etobicoke North
  • Amber Morley, Ward 3, Etobicoke-Lakeshore
  • Gord Perks, Ward 4, Parkdale—High Park
  • Chiara Padovani, Ward 5, York—South Weston
  • Anthony Perruzza, Ward 7, Humber River—Black Creek
  • Alejandra Bravo, Ward 9, Davenport
  • Ausma Malik, Ward 10, Spadina—Fort York
  • Norm Di Pasquale, Ward 11, University-Rosedale
  • Chris Moise, Ward 13, Toronto Centre
  • Paula Fletcher, Ward 14, Toronto Danforth
  • David Ricci, Ward 15, Don Valley West
  • Stephen Ksiazek, Ward 16, Don Valley East
  • Shelley Carroll, Ward 17, Don Valley North
  • Jamaal Myers, Ward 23, Scarborough North

Toronto Community Bikeways Coalition[edit]

  • Thomas Yanuziello, Ward 2, Etobicoke Centre
  • Amber Morley, Ward 3, Etobicoke-Lakeshore
  • Chiara Padovani, Ward 5, York—South Weston
  • Alejandra Bravo, Ward 9, Davenport
  • Markus O'Brien Fehr, Ward 18, Willowdale
  • Kevin Rupasinghe, Ward 20, Scarborough Southwest
  • Jamaal Myers, Ward 23, Scarborough North
  • Gil Penalosa, Mayor

Toronto Star[edit]

  • Charles Ozzoude, Ward 1, Etobicoke North[58]
  • Amber Morley, Ward 3, Etobicoke-Lakeshore[58]
  • Gord Perks, Ward 4, Parkdale-High Park[58]
  • Chiara Padovani, Ward 5, York South-Weston[58]
  • James Pasternak, Ward 6, York Centre[58]
  • Anthony Perruzza, Ward 7, Humber River-Black Creek[58]
  • Mike Colle, Ward 8, Eglinton-Lawrence[58]
  • Alejandra Bravo, Ward 9, Davenport[59]
  • Ausma Malik, Ward 10, Spadina-Fort York[59]
  • Robin Buxton Potts, Ward 11, University-Rosedale[59]
  • Josh Matlow, Ward 12, Toronto-St. Paul’s[59]
  • Chris Moise, Ward 13, Toronto Centre[59]
  • Paula Fletcher, Ward 14, Toronto-Danforth[59]
  • Jaye Robinson, Ward 15, Don Valley West[59]
  • Jon Burnside or Stephen Ksiazek, Ward 16, Don Valley East[59]
  • Shelley Carroll, Ward 17, Don Valley North[60]
  • Markus O’Brien Fehr, Ward 18, Willowdale[60]
  • Brad Bradford, Ward 19, Beaches-East York[60]
  • Kevin Rupasinghe, Ward 20, Scarborough Southwest[60]
  • Nick Mantas, Ward 22, Scarborough-Agincourt[60]
  • Jamaal Myers, Ward 23, Scarborough North[60]
  • Paul Ainslie, Ward 24, Scarborough-Guildwood[60]
  • Jennifer McKelvie, Ward 25, Scarborough-Rouge Park[60]
  • John Tory, Mayor[61]

Footnotes[edit]

  1. ^ a b c The last date for candidates to officially withdraw was the nomination deadline of August 19;[1] therefore any candidate that discontinues or becomes unable to continue their campaign after that date will remain on the ballot.
  2. ^ Under Ontario's Municipal Elections Act, in the event of the death of a candidate before voting day with at least two other candidates on the ballot, the election proceeds as if that candidate had not been nominated.[50]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b "2022 - 2023 Key Election Dates". City of Toronto. August 22, 2017. Retrieved July 23, 2021.
  2. ^ Moore, Oliver (March 25, 2022). "Toronto Mayor John Tory will seek third term in Oct. 24 election". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved October 31, 2022.
  3. ^ "Prominent urbanist Gil Penalosa joins Toronto mayoral race". thestar.com. July 14, 2022. Retrieved July 21, 2022.
  4. ^ "372 candidates will run in Toronto's fall election, including 31 for mayor - Toronto | Globalnews.ca". Global News. Retrieved October 31, 2022.
  5. ^ a b David Rider, "Ana Bailão, housing advocate on Toronto city council, won’t run for re-election". Toronto Star, May 19, 2022.
  6. ^ a b Wilson, Codi (October 24, 2021). "Coun. Joe Cressy says he won't run in next year's municipal election". cp24.com. Archived from the original on October 24, 2021.
  7. ^ a b Jackson, Hannah (April 5, 2022). "Toronto city councillor Joe Cressy announces resignation, joins George Brown College - Toronto | Globalnews.ca". Global News. Retrieved April 24, 2022.
  8. ^ a b c d "CityNews".
  9. ^ a b "'The last four years have been the worst': John Filion joins the exodus from Toronto city council". The Toronto Star. June 10, 2022.
  10. ^ a b "PC Michael Ford wins in York South—Weston". The Toronto Star. June 2, 2022.
  11. ^ "Hours after she was appointed, new Etobicoke city councillor resigns due to homophobic social media posts". Toronto Star. June 24, 2022.
  12. ^ a b Rider, David (August 15, 2022). "Rose Milczyn appointed Ward 1 Etobicoke North city councillor until November". Toronto Star. Retrieved October 1, 2022.
  13. ^ a b Matthew Bingley, "Longtime Toronto city councillor Mike Layton will not seek re-election". Global News, July 27, 2022.
  14. ^ a b Francine Kopun, "City councillor Denzil Minnan-Wong says he will not be seeking re-election". Toronto Star, July 13, 2022.
  15. ^ a b "Kristyn Wong-Tam to leave city council, run as NDP candidate in upcoming June election". CBC News. April 8, 2022. Retrieved April 24, 2022.
  16. ^ "Declaration of Results 2022 Municipal General Election" (PDF). City of Toronto. Retrieved October 24, 2022.
  17. ^ "Michael Ford Ontario PC Candidate For York South-Weston". Ontario PC. April 4, 2022. Retrieved May 1, 2022.
  18. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy cz da db dc dd de df dg dh di dj dk dl dm dn do dp dq dr ds dt du dv dw dx dy dz ea eb ec ed ee ef eg eh ei ej ek el em en eo ep eq er es et eu ev ew ex ey ez fa fb fc fd fe "List of Candidates & Third Party Advertisers". City of Toronto. September 28, 2020. Retrieved May 3, 2022.
  19. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t Keenan, Edward (October 1, 2022). "How the race to endorse candidates could change the way the next city council works". Toronto Star. Retrieved October 1, 2022.
  20. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o "2022 Municipal Election Together We Will Build A Liveable City". Toronto & York Region Labour Council.
  21. ^ Aliyev, Jeyhun (December 12, 2018). "Turkish pizza maker lends hand to homeless in Canada". Andalou Agency. Retrieved May 7, 2022.
  22. ^ "Turkish pizza maker lends hand to homeless in Canada". Getty Images. December 23, 2018. Retrieved May 7, 2022.
  23. ^ a b c Fox, Chris (May 2, 2022). "The months-long race for mayor gets underway as candidates begin to file paperwork at Toronto City Hall". CP24. Retrieved May 3, 2022.
  24. ^ Pagliaro, Jennifer (May 2, 2022). "Siri Agrell, former journalist and adviser to John Tory, seeks city council seat". Toronto Star. Retrieved May 3, 2022.
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  38. ^ @DianaYoonTO (August 29, 2022). "Important campaign update: I have made the difficult decision to withdraw* from the City Council race in Ward 11 #UniversityRosedale, and will dedicate my energy to fighting to get developer money and influence out of politics through the @NoDveloperMoney pledge. 1/5 #topoli" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
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  40. ^ "Ward 10". Toronto District School Board. Retrieved May 3, 2022.
  41. ^ Kopun, Francine. "Don Mills residents signed a deal for a new community centre over a decade ago. Now they're told to settle for less — or nothing at all". Toronto Star. Retrieved May 3, 2022.
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External links[edit]

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