Toronto Municipal
Election 2018
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John Howard Tory, (born May 28,
1954) is a Canadian politician serving
as the 65th and current Mayor of Toronto
since 2014.
After a career as a
lawyer, political strategist and
businessman, Tory ran as a mayoral
candidate in the 2003 Toronto municipal
election and lost to David Miller.
Subsequently, from 2004 to 2009, he
served as the leader of the Progressive
Conservative Party of Ontario, and was a
member of the Legislative Assembly of
Ontario representing the riding of
Dufferin—Peel—Wellington—Grey from 2005
to 2007.
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- Just 4 new councillors:
1) ward 08 - Eglinton-Lawrence - Mike Colle - One of
two candidates who replaced an incumbent -
Christin Carmichael Greb -
with 6699 votes difference.
2) ward 19 - Beaches - East York - Brad Bradford -
New Ward
3) ward 23 - Scarborough North - Cynthia Lai - New
Ward
4) ward 25 - Scarborough-Rouge Park - Jennifer McKelvie -
One of two candidates who replaced an
incumbent -
Neethan Shan -with 154 votes difference.
Salaries:
Some councillors from smaller GTA municipalities
making big bucks
Figures made public by GTA
municipalities last month show a wide disparity in the
salaries being paid to councillors in areas outside Toronto,
with some making as little $20,000 a year, and others
topping $200,000.
A Toronto city councillor's pay is
about $112,000.
Mayor John Tory topped out at $192,503, according to
his office. That's less than some 905 councillors
took home last year.
In addition to their political
salaries, some councillors are continuing to work at
the jobs they had before they went into politics.
Ward |
Councillor |
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1- Etobicoke
North |
Michael Ford |
Michael Douglas Ford
(born Michael Douglas Aldo Stirpe; 1994)[1]
is a Canadian politician, who was elected to
Toronto City Council in a by-election on
July 25, 2016.[2] He was previously a
Toronto District School Board trustee for
Ward 1 Etobicoke North from 2014 until May
6, 2016,[3] when he resigned to run in the
by-election. The council seat was vacated
upon the death of his uncle, former mayor
and councillor Rob Ford. |
1- Etobicoke
Centre |
Stephen Holyday |
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3- Etobicoke
lakeshore |
Mark Grimes |
CBC-
OPP charges 2 Toronto city councillors for
alleged campaign finance violations -
2018
City watchdog finds councillor had
“improper” dealings with developers
CBC - Justin Di Ciano's ties to Dunpar Homes
under investigation - 2016
CBC - 2016 - Integrity Commissioner finds
Coun. Mark Grimes had 'improper'
relationship with developers |
4- Parkdale
Hogh park |
Gord Perks |
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5- York
South-Weston |
Frances Nunziata |
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6- York Centre |
James Pasternak |
James Pasternak
(Born February 15, 1959[1]) is a Canadian
politician, who was elected to Toronto City
Council in the 2010 city council election to
succeed Mike Feldman in Ward 10.[2] He was
previously a Toronto District School Board
Trustee. |
7- Humber
River-Black Creek |
Anthony Perruzza |
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8- Eglinton-Lawrence |
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Michael Colle (born
February 1, 1945) is a politician in
Ontario, Canada. He was a city councillor
for the city of York and then Metro Toronto
from 1982 to 1994. He then served as a
Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly
of Ontario from 1995 until 2018. He
represented the ridings of Oakwood from 1995
to 1999, and Eglinton—Lawrence from 1999 to
2018. He then returned to municipal politics
and was elected to Toronto City Council in
2018. Colle served as a cabinet minister in
the government of Dalton McGuinty. |
9- Davenport |
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10 Spadina-Fort York |
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11- University-Rosedale |
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18- Willowdale |
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The Star - 2018-Toronto councillor chastised
for ‘going to bat’ for developer
City of Toronto - 2018- Report Regarding the
Conduct of Councillor John Filion |
19-
Beaches-East York |
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21-
Scarborough Centre |
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The Star - 2018-Toronto councillor chastised
for ‘going to bat’ for developer
Report Regarding the Conduct of Councillor
Michael Thompson |
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Global Mail -
A look at the 2018 Toronto election results, ward by ward
City of Toronto -
2018 Municipal
Election
Global News -
Toronto election 2018
Wikipedia -
2018 Toronto municipal election |