Voting Information
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You vote for your City Councillors on the same ballot as when voting for the Mayor of Toronto and school board trustees.
For additional information on how to vote, click here.
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To find out who can vote, how to vote and other key information, click here to visit the City of Toronto website.
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If you click here to visit the City of Toronto website, you can provide your street address or postal code in the search engine “Lookup your address“ which will then advise you which ward you are in.
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“Toronto City Clerk John Elvidge has certified 372 candidates for Toronto’s Oct. 24 municipal election” and 12 of those candidates are for City Council for Ward 10 - Spadina-Fort York.
The City of Toronto provides an up to date list of current candidates here, which includes any contact information the candidates have elected to share with you on this website.
Once on the site:
Click the “Councillor” tab
If you live in Ward 10, select “10 - Spadina-Fort York” from the “City Wards” drop down list.
You can also inform yourself on the current candidates for Mayor and Trustee that you will have the opportunity to vote on as well.
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This excerpt is taken from a portion of the “About Your City Council” section of a City of Toronto website.
introduce motions to propose action or raise awareness of issues
hold or attend community meetings to get input from the public
Some Councillors take on additional roles by chairing committees or boards.”
The website provides “Helpful information to get you started on understanding the three levels of government in Canada, the Toronto Public Service and how decisions are made by Council and committees.”
Click here to read more.
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Yes. Back in 2018. Click here to see a high level explanation of the Supreme Court of Canada’s Decision on the provincial government law to reduce the number of electoral wards from 47 to 25.
This page is intended to highlight some of the key information that if I were you I would find most helpful. For more information, visit the City of Toronto's website, and of course any other research you find most helpful. The City of Toronto really has done an excellent job providing resources on the topic.