2022 Ontario municipal elections

From Justapedia, unleashing the power of collective wisdom
Jump to navigation Jump to search
2022 Ontario municipal elections

← 2018 October 24, 2022 (2022-10-24) 2026 →

The 2022 municipal elections in Ontario were held on October 24, 2022.[1]

Voters in the province of Ontario elected mayors, councillors, school board trustees and all other elected officials in all of the province's municipalities.

In total, 32 of Ontario's 444 municipalities will not hold elections, as their entire councils were elected by acclamation. In total, 139 municipalities had their mayors or reeves acclaimed. Elections were not held in Armour, Armstrong, Brethour, Chamberlain, Chapleau, Charlton and Dack, Dawn-Euphemia, Dorion, Drummond/North Elmsley, East Garafraxa, Enniskillen, Evanturel, Front of Yonge, Gordon/Barrie Island, Hilton, Hilton Beach, Hornepayne, Howick, Kerns, Lake of the Woods, Laurentian Hills, Minto, Oil Springs, Perry, Sioux Narrows-Nestor Falls, South River, Tay, The Archipelago, Thessalon or Thornloe.[2]

Electoral System[edit]

In 2016, the Legislative Assembly of Ontario passed Bill 181, the Municipal Elections Modernization Act,[3] which permitted municipalities to adopt ranked ballots for municipal elections.[4]

London was the only municipality to use ranked ballots in the 2018 election itself, with the decision in that city being made by London City Council in 2017,[5] while Cambridge and Kingston held referendums concurrently with their 2018 elections on whether to adopt ranked ballots for the next municipal elections in 2022, with both referendums passing.[6][7][8]

However, in 2020 the Legislative Assembly of Ontario passed the Supporting Ontario's Recovery and Municipal Elections Act, 2020,[9] which removed the option for ranked choice voting in municipal elections. Therefore, London will switch back to First-past-the-post voting for the 2022 election, the cities of Cambridge and Kingston will not be able to switch to ranked ballots.[10]

By municipality[edit]

Counties[edit]

Districts[edit]

Regional municipalities[edit]

Single-tier municipalities[edit]

Municipalities with more than 125,000 people:

Single-tier municipalities[edit]

Municipalities with fewer than 125,000 people:

Belleville[edit]

Map of Belleville's wards

The candidates for mayor of Belleville are as follows:[11]

Mayor[edit]

Mayoral Candidate Vote %
Mitch Panciuk (X)
Neil Ellis
Kyle Thomson

Belleville City Council[edit]

The candidates for Belleville City Council are as follows.

Ward 1 - Belleville
6 to be elected
Candidate Vote %
Yes|
Carol Ann Feeney (X)
Yes|
Yes|
Kelly McCaw (X)
Yes|
Mike Benson
Nick Boretski
Yes|
Jeremy T. Davis
Barbara Enright-Miller
Robert Labarge
Margaret Seu
Sarita Van Dyke
Ward 2 - Thurlow
2 to be elected
Candidate Vote %
Paul Carr (X)
Bill Sandison (X)
Kathryn Ann Brown
Michael Clark

Brant, County of[edit]

Map of the County of Brant's five wards

Mayor[edit]

The candidates for mayor of the County of Brant are as follows:[12]

Mayoral Candidate Vote %
David Bailey (X) 5964 72.41%
David Swanson 1471 17.86%
Shawn Pratt 802 9.74%

Brant County Council[edit]

The candidates for Brant County Council are as follows. Two to be elected from each ward.

Ward 1
Candidate Vote %
John Bradley MacAlpine (X) 1167 34.01%
Jennifer Kyle 1010 29.44%
John Wheat (X) 824 24.02%
Jeannine Forbes 430 12.53%
Ward 2
Candidate Vote %
Steve Howes (X) 1341 42.65%
Lukas Oakley 751 23.89%
Jay Arora 627 19.94%
Christina Speers 372 11.83%
Faizan Baig 53 1.69%
Ward 3
Candidate Vote %
John Peirce (X) 1022 36.76%
John Bell (X) 920 33.09%
Danny Teves 838 30.14%
Ward 4
Candidate Vote %
Robert Chambers (X) Acclaimed
David Miller (X) Acclaimed
Ward 5
Candidate Vote %
Christine Garneau 1018 30.22%
Brian Coleman (X) 829 24.61%
Ella Haley 665 19.74%
Mike Gatopoulos 500 14.84%
John Starkey 357 10.60%

Brantford[edit]

Mayor[edit]

2022 Brantford Mayoral election
← 2018 October 24, 2022 2026 →
Turnout27.01%
 
Candidate Kevin Davis Dave Wrobel Ryan Smith
Popular vote 9,220 9,012 1,491
Percentage 45.91% 44.91% 7.43%

Mayor before election

Kevin Davis

Elected Mayor

Kevin Davis

Incumbent mayor Kevin Davis was challenged by former city councillor Dave Wrobel.[13]

The results for mayor of Brantford were as follows:[14]

Mayoral Candidate Vote %
Kevin Davis (X) 9,220 45.95
Dave Wrobel 9,012 44.91
Ryan Smith 1,491 7.43
John Turmel 343 1.71

Brantford City Council[edit]

Map of Brantford's five wards

The results for Brantford City Council were as follows. Two elected from each ward.

Ward 1
Candidate Vote %
Michael Sullivan 2,020 39.85
Rose Sicoli (X) 1,641 32.37
Mike Tutt 983 19.39
John Van Dyk 425 8.38
Ward 2
Candidate Vote %
John Sless (X) 2,571 29.52
Gino Caputo 1,803 20.70
Mark Littell 1,596 18.33
Erica James 1,453 16.68
Peter Sheere 1,012 11.62
Matthew Vaandering 274 3.15
Ward 3
Candidate Vote %
Dan McCreary (X) 2,658 28.56
Greg Martin (X) 2,144 23.04
Kim Harrison 1,794 19.28
Mark St. Angelo 1,146 12.31
Kailee Poisson 864 9.28
Frances McCallum 700 7.52
Ward 4
Candidate Vote %
Richard Carpenter (X) 3,074 39.93
Linda Hunt 1,530 19.87
Ray Petro 1,254 16.29
Kris Gutierrez 588 7.64
Janet Paul 574 7.46
Richard Wright 314 4.08
Rob Ferguson 211 2.74
Dale Beemer 84 1.09
Mike Gomon 70 0.91
Ward 5
Candidate Vote %
Brian Van Tilborg (X) 1,518 32.51
Mandy Samwell 1,307 27.99
Paul MacDougall 579 12.40
Sandra Biggar 415 8.89
Heather Macdonald 372 7.97
John Beaumont 274 5.87
Mike Clancy 112 2.40
Eric Mundy 93 1.99

Brockville[edit]

Mayor[edit]

The candidates for mayor of Brockville are as follows:[15]

Mayoral Candidate Vote %
Matt Wren Acclaimed

Chatham-Kent[edit]

Mayor[edit]

2022 Chatham-Kent Mayoral election
← 2018 October 24, 2022 2026 →
Turnout30.56%
 
Candidate Darrin Canniff William Pickard Andy Fisher
Popular vote 17,981 3,588 2,364
Percentage 75.13% 14.99% 9.88%

Mayor before election

Darrin Canniff

Elected Mayor

Darrin Canniff

Incumbent mayor Darrin Canniff was challenged by truck driver Andy Fisher and retiree Bill Pickard.[16][17]

Mayoral Candidate Vote %
Darrin Canniff (X) 17,981 75.13
William Pickard 3,588 14.99
Andy Fisher 2,364 9.88

Chatham-Kent Municipal Council[edit]

Map of Chatham-Kent's six wards

The results for Chatham-Kent Municipal Council were as follows.

Ward 1 - West Kent
2 to be elected
Candidate Vote %
Melissa Harrigan (X) 1,399 36.80
Lauren Anderson 1,331 35.01
Sandy Maynard 718 18.88
David Serednicki 354 9.31
Ward 2 - South Kent
3 to be elected
Candidate Vote %
Anthony Ceccacci (X) 3,214 28.10
Trevor Thompson (X) 2,909 25.43
Ryan Doyle 2,083 18.21
Mary Clare Latimer (X) 2,082 18.20
Mike Walker 1,151 10.06
Ward 3 - East Kent
2 to be elected
Candidate Vote %
Steve Pinsonneault (X) 2,049 37.47
John Wright (X) 1,727 31.58
Moréna McDonald 1,161 21.23
Matt Lamarche 315 5.76
Martin Fisher 216 3.95
Ward 4 - North Kent
2 to be elected
Candidate Vote %
Jamie McGrail (X) 1,506 28.02
Rhonda Jubenville 1,046 19.46
Aaron Neaves 765 14.23
Jim Konecny 631 11.74
Jason Sayer 520 9.67
Scott Kilbride 426 7.93
Dennis Fox 266 4.95
Steve Scott 415 4.00
Ward 5 - Wallaceburg
2 to be elected
Candidate Vote %
Aaron Hall Acclaimed
Carmen McGregor (X) Acclaimed
Ward 6 - Chatham
6 to be elected
Candidate Vote %
Brock McGregor (X) 5,329 10.34
Michael Bondy (X) 5,146 9.99
Conor Allin 5,095 9.89
Marjorie Crew (X) 5,056 9.81
Alysson Storey 4,776 9.27
Amy Finn (X) 3,900 7.57
Carson Warrener 3,890 7.55
Derek Robertson 3,844 7.46
Karen Kirkwood-Whyte (X) 3,487 6.77
Larry Vellinga 2,693 5.23
Dava Robichaud 2,087 4.05
Sheila M. Martin 1,937 3.76
Lynn O'Brien 1,621 3.15
Bonny Pigeon 918 1.78
Michael Gibbons 884 1.72
Andrew Elliott 859 1.67

Cornwall[edit]

Mayor[edit]

The candidates for mayor of Cornwall are as follows:[18]

Mayoral Candidate Vote %
Glen G. Grant (X)
James Leroux
Jordan Poapst
Justin Towndale

Cornwall City Council[edit]

The candidates for Cornwall City Council are as follows:

At-large
10 to be elected
Candidate Vote %
Todd Bennett (X)
Denis Carr (X)
Maurice Dupelle (X)
Syd Gardiner (X)
Carilyne Hébert (X)
Dean Hollingsworth (X)
Elaine MacDonald (X)
Claude McIntosh (X)
Bruce Baker
Carol Boileau
Martin Chevalier
Cory Dixon
Patrick Dussault
Sarah Good
Abid Hussain
Christopher Leclair
Mark A. MacDonald
Ryan Martelle
David Murphy
Fred Ngoundjo
Claude Poirier
Mary Jane Proulx
Jason Riley
Steven Robinson
Denis Sabourin
Gerald E. Samson
Stephen Scott

Gananoque[edit]

Mayor[edit]

Incumbent mayor Ted Lojko is being challenged by military veteran John Beddows and perioperative nurse Greg Truesdell.[19]

The candidates for mayor of Gananoque are as follows:[20]

Mayoral Candidate Vote %
Ted Lojko (X)
John Beddows
Greg Truesdell

Haldimand County[edit]

The candidates for mayor of Haldimand County and Haldimand County Municipal Council are as follows:[21]

Map of Haldimand County's wards

Mayor[edit]

Incumbent mayor Ken Hewitt is running for re-election. He ran in the 2022 Ontario general election for the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario in Haldimand—Norfolk, losing to Independent Bobbi Ann Brady.[22]

Mayoral Candidate Vote %
Ken Hewitt (X)
Shelley Ann Bentley
Jennifer Gilmour
Dick Passmore
Jake Vandendool

Haldimand County Municipal Council[edit]

Ward 1
Candidate Vote %
Stewart Patterson (X) Acclaimed
Ward 2
Candidate Vote %
John Metcalfe (X)
Paul Beauvais
Ward 3
Candidate Vote %
Dan Lawrence (X)
Ray Kitchen
Mark McEachern
Julie Richardson
Ward 4
Candidate Vote %
Tony Dalimonte (X)
Natalie Stam
Ward 5
Candidate Vote %
Rob Shirton (X)
James Kaspersetz
Sheldon Simpson
Ward 6
Candidate Vote %
Julie Marchese
Patrick O'Neill
Lisa Taylor

Kawartha Lakes[edit]

The results for mayor of Kawartha Lakes and Kawartha Lakes City Council are as follows:[23]

Map of Kawartha Lakes' eight wards

Mayor[edit]

Incumbent mayor Andy Letham did not run for re-election.[24] Running to replace him includes city councillors Pat Dunn, Doug Elmslie and Kathleen Seymour-Fagan.[25]

Mayoral Candidate Vote %
Doug Elmslie 7,982 35.72
Pat Dunn 5,295 23.40
Kathleen Seymour-Fagan 3,949 17.45
Faye McGee 2,800 12.37
Jim Riches 1,371 6.06
William Denby 1,232 5.44

Kawartha Lakes City Council[edit]

Ward 1
Candidate Vote %
Emmett Yeo (X) 1,004 44.23
Don Logan 597 26.30
Jim Harris 453 19.96
Raymonde Blais Couture 216 9.52
Ward 2
Candidate Vote %
Pat Warren 1,823 64.51'
Jamie Brown 579 20.49
John Snider 424 15.00
Ward 3
Candidate Vote %
Mike Perry 2,207 61.80
Doug Dickerson 1,364 38.20
Ward 4
Candidate Vote %
Dan Joyce 548 24.17
David Skrabek 538 23.73
Ian Nicolson 466 20.56
Jamie Campbell 297 13.10
Trevor Johnston 187 8.25
Tyler Richards 182 8.03
Angel Godsoe 49 2.16
Ward 5
Candidate Vote %
Eric Smeaton 2,182 57.95
Duncan Gallacher 699 18.57
Janet Di Bello 569 15.11
Wesley Letsholo 190 5.05
Gloria Graham-Weir 125 3.32
Ward 6
Candidate Vote %
Ron Ashmore (X) 1,632 59.00
Gerard Jilesen 1,134 41.00
Ward 7
Candidate Vote %
Charles McDonald 2,035 64.03
Danielle Willette 696 21.90
Diane Holder 447 14.07
Ward 8
Candidate Vote %
Tracy Richardson (X) 1,700 83.33
Greg Ward 340 16.67

Norfolk County[edit]

The candidates for mayor of Norfolk County and for Norfolk County Council are as follows:[26]

Map of Norfolk County's wards

Mayor[edit]

Incumbent mayor Kristal Chopp is running for re-election. Running against her are county councillors Amy Martin and Ian Rabbitts, former Simcoe town councillor Bill Culver and businessman David Bate.[27]

Mayoral Candidate Vote %
Kristal Chopp (X)
Amy Martin
Ian Rabbitts
David Bate
Bill Culver

[28]

Norfolk County Council[edit]

Ward 1
Candidate Vote %
Tom Masschaele (X)
Randy Mawhiney
Ward 2
Candidate Vote %
Linda Vandendriessche (X)
Lucas Tulpin
Ward 3
Candidate Vote %
Michael Columbus (X)
Jeanette Gomori-Cole
Ward 4
Candidate Vote %
Chris Van Paassen (X)
William Murray
Tony Lasanowski
Jeff Smrcka
Ward 5
2 to be elected
Candidate Vote %
Ryan J. Taylor (X)
Peter Black
Kristine Mitchell
Alan Duthie
Doug Brunton
Brian Jones
Ward 6
Candidate Vote %
Peter Butler
Adam Veri
Holly Ann Smith
Pamela Taylor
Adam Wilson
Ward 7
Candidate Vote %
Kim Huffman (X)
Lorraine Skarratt
Grant MacDonald
Lana Plank

Orillia[edit]

Mayor[edit]

Incumbent mayor Steve Clarke will not be running for re-election.[29] The candidates for mayor of Orillia are as follows:[30]

Mayoral Candidate Vote %
Mason Ainsworth
Donald McIsaac
John Edward Maxwell

Pembroke[edit]

Mayor[edit]

The candidates for mayor of Pembroke are as follows:[31]

Mayoral Candidate Vote %
Ron Gervais Acclaimed

Peterborough[edit]

The results for mayor of Peterborough and Peterborough City Council are as follows:[32]

Map of Peterborough's five wards

Mayor[edit]

Incumbent mayor Diane Therrien did not for re-election.[33] Candidates running to replace her include former Liberal MPP Jeff Leal and city councillors Henry Clarke and Stephen Wright.[34]

Mayoral Candidate Vote %
Jeff Leal 12,911 49.33
Henry Clarke 8,280 31.63
Stephen Wright 3,924 14.99
Brian Lumsden 728 2.78
Victor Kreuz 331 1.26

Peterborough City Council[edit]

The results for Peterborough City Council are as follows. Two councillors are elected from each of the 5 wards.

Ward 1 - Otonabee
Candidate Vote %
Lesley Parnell (X) 3,192 40.82
Kevin Duguay 1,943 25.33
Eleanor Underwood 1,169 15.24
Chanté White 1,032 13.45
Nathan Russell-Meharry 396 5.16
Ward 2 - Monaghan
Candidate Vote %
Matt Crowley 2,871 28.00
Don Vassiliadis (X) 2,469 24.08
Jeff Westlake 1,968 19.19
Charmaine Magumbe 1,620 15.80
Tom Wigglesworth 806 7.86
Lyle Saunders 520 5.07
Ward 3 - Town
Candidate Vote %
Alex Bierk 2,600 30.79
Joy Lachica 2,308 27.33
Dean Pappas (X) 2,143 25.38
Vickie Ann Karikas 966 11.44
Brian Christoph 428 5.07
Ward 4 - Ashburnham
Candidate Vote %
Gary Baldwin (X) 3,326 40.07
Keith Riel (X) 2,964 35.71
Andrew MacGregor 2,011 24.23
Ward 5 - Northcrest
Candidate Vote %
Andrew Beamer (X) 4,003 38.28
Dave Haacke 2,334 22.32
Carlotta James 1,874 17.92
Shauna Kingston 1,105 10.57
Aldo Andreoli 722 6.90
Karen Grant 420 4.02

Prescott[edit]

Town councillor Gauri Shankar has been acclaimed as mayor of Prescott.[35][36]

Mayoral Candidate Vote %
Gauri Shankar Acclaimed

Prince Edward County[edit]

Mayor[edit]

The candidates for mayor of Prince Edward County are as follows:[37]

Mayoral Candidate Vote %
Steve Ferguson (X)
Dianne O'Brien
Kyle Mayne
Terry Shortt

Quinte West[edit]

Mayor[edit]

The candidates for mayor of Quinte West and Quinte West City Council are as follows:[38]

Mayoral Candidate Vote %
Jim Harrison (X)
Claudor du-Lude
Karen Sharpe

Quinte West City Council[edit]

Map of Quinte West's four wards
Ward 1 - Trenton
5 to be elected
Candidate Vote %
Sally Freeman (X)
Michael Kotsovos (X)
Dave Hugh O'Neil (X)
Leslie Roseblade (X)
Jason Young
Dundan Armstrong
Zack Card
David Lovely
Ward 2 - Sidney
4 to be elected
Candidate Vote %
Terry R. F. Cassidy (X)
Allan DeWitt (X)
Don Kuntze (X)
Egerton Boyce
Stephen P. Kornblum
Hillary Robert
Shelley Stedall
Ward 3 - Murray
2 to be elected
Candidate Vote %
David McCue (X)
Jim Alyea (X)
Doug Herrington
Jodan Hoyland
Tyler Rickey
Lori Whaley
Ward 4 - Frankford
Candidate Vote %
Lynda Reid (X)
Gregg Covell
Matt Joice

Smiths Falls[edit]

Mayor[edit]

Incumbent mayor of Smiths Falls Shawn Pankow is being challenged by the "self-proclaimed resident protestor" Justin Duhamel.[39]

Mayoral Candidate Vote %
Shawn Pankow (X)
Justin Duhamel

St. Marys[edit]

Incumbent mayor Al Strathdee was re-elected by acclamation for a third term.[40][41]

Mayoral Candidate Vote %
Al Strathdee (X) Acclaimed

Stratford[edit]

Mayor[edit]

Incumbent mayor Dan Mathieson will not be running for re-election.[42] The candidates for mayor of Stratford are as follows:[43]

Mayoral Candidate Vote %
Martin Ritsma
Robert Ritz
Kathy Vassilakos

St. Thomas[edit]

Mayor[edit]

The candidates for mayor of St. Thomas and St. Thomas City Council are as follows:[44]

Mayoral Candidate Vote %
Joe Preston (X)
Heather Jackson
Gregg McCart

St. Thomas City Council[edit]

At-large
8 to be elected
Candidate Vote %
Steve Peters (X)
Jeff Kohler (X)
Gary Clarke (X)
Lori Baldwin-Sands (X)
Jim Herbert (X)
Steve Wookey (X)
Devon Church
Shawn De Neire
Joe Docherty Jr.
Dawn Docker
Rose Gibson
Timothy Hedden
Petrusia Hontar
Tara McCaulley
Harald Schraeder
Earl Taylor

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Municipal Elections | AMO". www.amo.on.ca. Retrieved 2022-02-07.
  2. ^ "No ballot required". Retrieved 2022-09-26.
  3. ^ "Bill 181, Municipal Elections Modernization Act, 2016". Legislative Assembly of Ontario. Retrieved 6 May 2022.
  4. ^ "Legislation passes allowing Ontario municipalities to use ranked ballots". The Globe and Mail, June 7, 2016.
  5. ^ "London, Ont., votes to become 1st Canadian city to use ranked ballots". CBC News Windsor, May 2, 2017.
  6. ^ Andrew Coyne, "Election reform is coming to Canada — somewhere, somehow, and soon". National Post, October 6, 2017.
  7. ^ "Cambridge voters approve ranked balloting measure but low turnout could spike it". Global News, October 23, 2018.
  8. ^ "Kingston says “Yes” to electoral reform". Kingstonist, October 23, 2018.
  9. ^ "Bill 218, Supporting Ontario's Recovery and Municipal Elections Act, 2020". Legislative Assembly of Ontario. Retrieved 6 May 2022.
  10. ^ "Method of voting | City of London".
  11. ^ "Municipal Election". City of Belleville. Retrieved 2022-08-27.
  12. ^ "Candidates". County of Brant. Retrieved 2022-08-13.
  13. ^ "Slate of election hopefuls includes lots of new blood". Brantford Expositor. Retrieved 2022-09-11.
  14. ^ "Candidates". City of Brantford. Retrieved 2022-08-27.
  15. ^ "Municipal election". City of Brockville. Retrieved 2022-08-27.
  16. ^ "At least three new councillors for Chatham-Kent confirmed as nominations close". Chatham-Kent This Week. Retrieved 2022-09-12.
  17. ^ "Official 2022 Candidate Nominations". Municipality of Chatham-Kent. Retrieved 2022-08-27.
  18. ^ "List of candidates". City of Cornwall. Retrieved 2022-08-27.
  19. ^ "2022 Municipal Election". Town of Gananoque. Retrieved 2022-09-17.
  20. ^ "Three candidates vying for mayor in Gananoque, Ont". Global News. Retrieved 2022-09-17.
  21. ^ "Election". Haldimand County. Retrieved 2022-08-27.
  22. ^ "Hewitt reflects on election loss". Simcoe Reformer. Retrieved 2022-06-11.
  23. ^ "Certified List of Candidates and Third Party Advertisers". City of Kawartha Lakes. Retrieved 2022-08-27.
  24. ^ "Letham will not stand for a third term as mayor". Lindsay Advocate. Retrieved 2022-06-04.
  25. ^ "Kawartha Lakes council deemed 'Lame Duck' with so many new faces on the horizon". Toronto Star. Retrieved 2022-09-16.
  26. ^ "2022 Municipal Election". Norfolk County. Retrieved 2022-08-27.
  27. ^ "Police chief steps down from mayoral race". Simcoe Reformer. Retrieved 2022-09-16.
  28. ^ https://results.norfolkcounty.ca/#at/1/ar/37/ct/1008
  29. ^ "BREAKING NEWS: Orillia Mayor Steve Clarke not running again". Orillia Matters. Retrieved 2022-06-19.
  30. ^ "City of Orillia 2022 Municipal Election Candidates Unofficial List of Candidates" (PDF). City of Orillia. Retrieved 2022-08-13.
  31. ^ "List of Certified Candidates" (PDF). City of Pembroke. Retrieved 2022-08-27.
  32. ^ "Candidates for the 2022 Municipal Election". City of Peterborough. Retrieved 2022-08-27.
  33. ^ "EXCLUSIVE: Peterborough Mayor Diane Therrien won't seek a second term in 2022". Kawartha Now. Retrieved 2022-06-04.
  34. ^ "Mayoral candidates have high hopes for Peterborough Airport". Toronto Star. Retrieved 2022-09-16.
  35. ^ "It's unofficial: Matt Wren to be acclaimed as Brockville mayor". The Recorder & Times. Retrieved 2022-09-18.
  36. ^ "Municipal Elections". Town of Prescott. Retrieved 2022-09-18.
  37. ^ "Unofficial List of Candidates and Third Party Advertisers". Prince Edward County. Retrieved 2022-08-13.
  38. ^ "Candidates for the 2022 Municipal Election". City of Quinte West. Retrieved 2022-08-27.
  39. ^ "Here is the municipal election candidate list for Lanark, Leeds and Grenville areas". The Perth Courier. Retrieved 2022-08-27.
  40. ^ "Al Strathdee acclaimed for a third term as Mayor of St.Marys". My Stratford Now. Retrieved 2022-08-28.
  41. ^ "Candidates". Town of St. Marys. Retrieved 2022-08-28.
  42. ^ "Dan Mathieson won't seek re-election as Stratford's mayor". CTV News Kitchener. Retrieved 2022-06-19.
  43. ^ "Municipal Elections". City of Stratford. Retrieved 2022-08-13.
  44. ^ "CITY OF ST. THOMAS - 2022 MUNICIPAL ELECTION CERTIFIED LIST OF CANDIDATES" (PDF). City of St. Thomas. Retrieved 2022-08-27.