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41st Parliament of Ontario

Canadian state legislature (2014–2018) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 41st Parliament of Ontario was the Legislature of Ontario, a province of Canada, that was in office between June 2014 and June 2018. Its membership was set by the 2014 Ontario general election, during which the Ontario Liberal Party led by Premier Kathleen Wynne won a majority of the seats. In opposition to the government were the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario, the official opposition, and the Ontario New Democratic Party (NDP).

Legislative bodyLegislative Assembly
JurisdictionOntario, Canada
Meeting placeOntario Legislative Building
TermJune 12, 2014 – May 8, 2018
Quick facts Overview, Legislative body ...
41st Parliament of Ontario
←40th 42nd→
Ontario Legislative Building
Overview
Legislative bodyLegislative Assembly
JurisdictionOntario, Canada
Meeting placeOntario Legislative Building
TermJune 12, 2014 – May 8, 2018
Election2014 Election
Government  Wynne ministry (Liberal)
Members107
SpeakerDave Levac
Premier  Kathleen Wynne
Leader of the Opposition
Leader, 3rd party  Andrea Horwath
Party control
Sessions
1stJuly 2, 2014 – September 8, 2016
2ndSeptember 12, 2016 – March 15, 2018
3rdMarch 19, 2018 – May 8, 2018
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The 41st parliament was presided over by Speaker Dave Levac. It held three legislative session and was dissolved on May 8, 2018.

Party standing

More information Affiliation, Party leader ...
AffiliationParty leaderStatusSeats
2014
elxn		 2015
Sept
 2016
Sept
(2nd)		 2018
Mar.
(3rd)		 2018
May
diss.
Liberal Kathleen WynneGovernment5859575555
Progressive Conservative Patrick Brown[a]Official Opposition2827282827
New Democratic Andrea Horwath3rd Party 2120201818
Trillium Jack MacLaren(Not recgonized)–––11
Independent[b]–––12
Total107107105103103
Vacant–2244
Government Majority912977
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  1. [a]
    Incumbent PC party leader Tim Hudak resigned following election defeated, relinquished parliamentary leadership to Jim Wilson; Brown elected leader May 2015 while a federal MP, assumed parliamentary leadership upon being elected MPP in September 2015, forced out as leader amid allegations of sexual misconduct January 2018; Vic Fedeli assumped interim party and parliamentary leadership, continued in role upon election of Doug Ford as leader.
  2. [b]
    inclusive of members excluded from caucus
Initial seating arrangement of the 41st Parliament
Seating arrangement of 29 May 2017

Timeline

More information Date, Category ...
DateCategoryCaucus
Impacted		Event
Prior events that are context directly relevant the 44th Parliament
February 11, 2013MinistryLib Liberal leader Kathleen Wynne (Don Valley West) sworn in as Premier of Ontario, the Wynne ministry succeeded the McGuinty ministry.
May 2, 2014Legislature Following threats by the opposition NDP to vote against a tabled budget,[1] Wynne moved preemptively and sought the legislature's dissolution
June 12, 2014PublicOntario held generals elections, with the incumbent Liberals returned with a majority mandate.
June 17, 2014CaucusPC PC Leader Tim Hudak (Niagara West—Glanbrook) announced his intention to resign as party leader on July 2[2][3]
June 24, 2014MinistryLib Wynne conducted a major cabinet shuffle that elevated four caucus members, including future leader Steven Del Duca (Vaughan), into cabinet, and resurrected the treasury board portfolio and hand it to her closest confidant Deputy Premier Deb Matthews (London North Centre).
July 2, 2014CaucusPC PC caucus elected Jim Wilson (Simcoe—Grey), a former cabinet minister and the caucus longest serving member, as interim party leader. Wilson defeated MPPs John Yakabuski (Renfrew—Nipissing—Pembroke) and Randy Hillier (Lanark—Frontenac—Lennox and Addington), and became Leader of the Opposition.
July 2, 2014Legislature The 41st Parliament convened and re-elected Liberal Dave Levac (Brant) as Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.
July 3, 2014Legislature Lieutenant Governor David Onley delivered the speech from the throne for the last time as Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, opening the first session of the 41st parliament.
Sep 23, 2014Public Elizabeth Dowdeswell sworn in as Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, making the top three of the Order of precedence in Ontario all female for the very first time in the history.
Nov 21, 2014MembershipNDP Joe Cimino (Sudbury) resigned from the legislature, citing unexpected family and personal issues from being elected the legislature.
December 16, 2014By-electionLiberal NDP MP Glenn Thibeault made surprise announcement of his resignation as MP to contest the upcoming provincial by-election as the Liberal candidate.[4]
Feb 5, 2015By-electionLib Former NDP MP Glenn Thibeault was elected as a Liberal MPP in Sudbury, replacing Joe Cimino.
April 23, 2015Ministry Finance minister Charles Sousa (Mississauga—Lakeshore) tabled the 2015 budget, the first after the Liberals' majority win, with $130 billion in public infrastructure investment being announced.[5]
May 9, 2015CaucusPC Barrie Conservative MP Patrick Brown elected leader of the Progressive Conservative Party,[6] dealing a second leadership defeat to Deputy Leader Christine Elliott (Whitby—Oshawa), who was backed by 19 of the 28 PC caucus members.[7]
August 1, 2015MembershipPC Garfield Dunlop (Simcoe North) resigned his safe seat to provide PC leader Patrick Brown an opportunity to enter parliament via a by-election.
August 28, 2015MembershipPC Christine Elliott (Whitby-Oshawa) resigned from the legislature
Sep 3, 2015By-electionPC PC leader Patrick Brown is elected the MPP for Simcoe North in a by-election[8]
Feb 11, 2016By-electionPC Lorne Coe elected PC MPP for Whitby-Oshawa in a by-election.[9]
March 23, 2016MembershipLib Bas Balkissoon (Scarborough—Rouge River) resigned from the legislature.[10]
May 30, 2016Ministry In response to the report issued by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, Wynne issued Ontario's formal apology to Indigenous communities for 'generations of abuse' from the floor of the legislature[11]
June 13, 2016MinistryLib Premier Wynne conducted a major midterm cabinet shuffle. In a move that made international news, Ted McMeekin, considered among the most left-leaning ministers, wrote in a social media post a week prior to the shuffle that he had sought his departure from cabinet for the explicit purpose of making room for women at the table.[12] Two other minister, including Jim Bradley, the dean of the legislature and the only cabinet member to have served in the Peterson ministry, followed suit. The shuffle elevated seven new ministers, five of them women, six of them elected in the 2014 election or later.
June 30, 2016MembershipLib Former Attorney General Madeleine Meilleur (Ottawa—Vanier), who had announced her intention to resign upon her involuntary departure from cabinet, formally resigned resigned from the legislature
Sep 1, 2016By-electionLib > █ PCRaymond Cho won the Scarborough—Rouge River by-election for the PC's, capturing a former Liberal bastion that held by the party since the 1980s.
Sep 8, 2016Legislature Lieutenant Governor Elizabeth Dowdeswell prorogued the first session of parliament on the request of Premier Premier Kathleen Wynne.[13]
Sep 12, 2016Legislature Beginning of the second session with the Speech from the Throne.[14]
Sep 16, 2016MembershipPC Former PC leader Tim Hudak (Niagara West—Glanbrook)from the legislature
Nov 17, 2016By-electionLib Prominent lawyer Nathalie Des Rosiers won by-election in Ottawa—Vanier, retaining the seat for the Liberals
PC
 Sam Oosterhoff won by-election in Niagara West, retaining the seat for the PC Party and, at age 19, became the youngest Ontario MPP in history.[15]
January 1, 2017Membership; ministryLib David Orazietti (Sault Ste. Marie) resigned from the legislature and cabinet to take a senior position at Sault College.
April 27, 2017Ministry Finance minister Charles Sousa (Mississauga—Lakeshore) tabled the 2017 budget, the first balance budget in 10 years. after the Liberals' majority win, with $130 billion in public infrastructure investment being announced.[5]
May 17, 2017CaucusNDP Jagmeet Singh (Bramalea—Gore—Malton) launched his campaign for the leadership of the federal New Democratic Party[16]
May 28, 2017CaucusPC Carleton—Mississippi Mills MPP Jack MacLaren is removed from the PC party caucus by Patrick Brown after a 2012 video including controversial remarks about Franco-Ontarians becomes public. By the afternoon of May 28, MacLaren announced on Twitter that he had joined the minor right-wing Trillium Party of Ontario.[17]
June 1, 2017By-electionLib > █ PC Progressive Conservative Ross Romano wins the Sault Ste. Marie by-election taking the seat formerly held by Liberal David Orazietti.
July 31, 2017MembershipLib Glen Murray (Toronto Centre) announces resignation effective September 1, 2017 to join the Pembina Institute as executive director.[18]
October 20, 2017MembershipNDP Jagmeet Singh (Bramalea—Gore—Malton) resigns his seat after being elected leader of the federal NDP.
Dec 31, 2017MembershipNDP Cheri DiNovo (NDP, Parkdale—High Park) resigns her seat.
January 17, 2018MinistryLib Wynne conducted the last wide-ranging shuffle of the Wynne ministry, during which three of her close allies who have signaled their intention to stand down, including Deputy Premier Deb Matthews excited cabinet. With the shuffle, women made up of 45% of cabinet, a new record for Ontario that remains the high watermark[a]
January 25, 2018CaucusPC Patrick Brown (Simcoe North) resigned as PC leader after being accused of sexual misconduct by two women.[19]
January 26, 2018CaucusPC Vic Fedeli (Nipissing) elected interim PC Party leader by the PC caucus.[20]
Feb 16, 2018CaucusPC Former PC leader Patrick Brown (Simcoe North) ejected from the PC caucus.[21]
Feb 26, 2018Membership; ministryLib Eric Hoskins (St. Paul's) resigned from ministry and the legislature to accept a federal appointment.[22]
March 15, 2018Legislature Lieutenant Governor Elizabeth Dowdeswell prorogued the second session of parliament on the request of Premier Kathleen Wynne.[23]
March 19, 2018Legislature Beginning of the third session with the Speech from the Throne.[23]
April 9, 2018CaucusPC Michael Harris (Kitchener-Conestoga) removed from PC caucus over text messages "of a sexual nature" to a former intern.[24] He was removed 3 days after the party barred him from running as a PC candidate and 2 days following his own announcement saying he would not seek re-election due to health issues.[25]
May 8, 2018Legislature The 41st parliament of Ontario was dissolved by lieutenant Governor Elizabeth Dowdeswell, a provincial election will be held on June 7, 2018
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Members

The record holder as the oldest and the youngest serving member of legislature served together during the 41st parliament. Monte Kwinter broke the record as the oldest member during the 40th parliament in 2013, and was 85 years old when the legislature welcomed 19 year-old Sam Oosterhoff in November 2016. Kwinter, a minister in the Peterson and McGuinty ministries, served in the legislature until dissolution in May 2018, retiring at 87 years of age, and held on to the record as the oldest sitting member until February 2024 when the record was broken by Raymond Cho. Oosterhoff was elevated to cabinet in the Ford Ministry in June 2024 at age 27 while still the Baby of the House, held on to the latter distinction until the 2025 provincial election and remains the record holder as the youngest sitting member as of 2026.

List of members

More information Name, Party ...
Name Party Riding First elected / previously elected No. of terms Notes
  Joe Dickson Liberal Ajax—Pickering 2007 3rd term
  Michael Mantha New Democrat Algoma—Manitoulin 2011 2nd term
  Ted McMeekin Liberal Ancaster—Dundas—Flamborough—Westdale 2000 5th term
  Ann Hoggarth Liberal Barrie 2014 1st term
  Arthur Potts Liberal Beaches—East York 2014 1st term
  Jagmeet Singh New Democrat Bramalea—Gore—Malton 2011 2nd term Resigned October 20, 2017.
Vacant No by-election will be called prior to the general election.[26]
  Harinder Malhi Liberal Brampton—Springdale 2014 1st term
  Vic Dhillon Liberal Brampton West 2003 4th term
  Dave Levac Liberal Brant 1999 5th term
  Bill Walker Progressive Conservative Bruce—Grey—Owen Sound 2011 2nd term
  Eleanor McMahon Liberal Burlington 2014 1st term
  Kathryn McGarry Liberal Cambridge 2014 1st term
  Jack MacLaren Progressive Conservative Carleton—Mississippi Mills 2011 2nd term Progressive Conservative until May 28, 2017.
  Trillium
  Rick Nicholls Progressive Conservative Chatham-Kent—Essex 2011 2nd term
  Cristina Martins Liberal Davenport 2014 1st term
  Michael Coteau Liberal Don Valley East 2011 2nd term
  Kathleen Wynne Liberal Don Valley West 2003 4th term
  Sylvia Jones Progressive Conservative Dufferin—Caledon 2007 3rd term
  Granville Anderson Liberal Durham 2014 1st term
  Mike Colle Liberal Eglinton—Lawrence 1995 6th term
  Jeff Yurek Progressive Conservative Elgin—Middlesex—London 2011 2nd term
  Taras Natyshak New Democrat Essex 2011 2nd term
  Yvan Baker Liberal Etobicoke Centre 2014 1st term
  Peter Milczyn Liberal Etobicoke—Lakeshore 2014 1st term
  Shafiq Qaadri Liberal Etobicoke North 2003 4th term
  Grant Crack Liberal Glengarry—Prescott—Russell 2011 2nd term
  Liz Sandals Liberal Guelph 2003 4th term
  Toby Barrett Progressive Conservative Haldimand—Norfolk 1995 6th term
  Laurie Scott Progressive Conservative Haliburton—Kawartha Lakes—Brock 2003, 2011 4th term* Resigned seat on January 8, 2009 to allow PC leader John Tory to enter legislature. Regained seat in 2011 general election.
  Indira Naidoo-Harris Liberal Halton 2014 1st term
  Andrea Horwath New Democrat Hamilton Centre 2004 4th term
  Paul Miller New Democrat Hamilton East—Stoney Creek 2007 3rd term
  Monique Taylor New Democrat Hamilton Mountain 2011 2nd term
  Lisa Thompson Progressive Conservative Huron—Bruce 2011 2nd term
  Sarah Campbell New Democrat Kenora—Rainy River 2011 2nd term
  Sophie Kiwala Liberal Kingston and the Islands 2014 1st term
  Daiene Vernile Liberal Kitchener Centre 2014 1st term
  Michael Harris Progressive Conservative Kitchener—Conestoga 2011 2nd term Was Progressive Conservative until April 9, 2018.
  Independent
  Catherine Fife New Democrat Kitchener—Waterloo 2012 2nd term
  Monte McNaughton Progressive Conservative Lambton—Kent—Middlesex 2011 2nd term
  Randy Hillier Progressive Conservative Lanark—Frontenac—Lennox and Addington 2007 3rd term
  Steve Clark Progressive Conservative Leeds—Grenville 2010 3rd term
  Teresa Armstrong New Democrat London—Fanshawe 2011 2nd term
  Deb Matthews Liberal London North Centre 2003 4th term
  Peggy Sattler New Democrat London West 2013 2nd term
  Michael Chan Liberal Markham—Unionville 2007 4th term
  Amrit Mangat Liberal Mississauga—Brampton South 2007 3rd term
  Dipika Damerla Liberal Mississauga East—Cooksville 2011 2nd term
  Harinder Takhar Liberal Mississauga—Erindale 2003 4th term
  Charles Sousa Liberal Mississauga South 2007 3rd term
  Bob Delaney Liberal Mississauga—Streetsville 2003 4th term
  Lisa MacLeod Progressive Conservative Nepean—Carleton 2006 4th term
  Chris Ballard Liberal Newmarket—Aurora 2014 1st term
  Wayne Gates New Democrat Niagara Falls 2014 2nd term Has a nice mustache.
  Tim Hudak Progressive Conservative Niagara West—Glanbrook 1995 6th term Resigned September 16, 2016
  Sam Oosterhoff Progressive Conservative 2016 1st term By-election on November 17, 2016
  France Gélinas New Democrat Nickel Belt 2007 3rd term
  Vic Fedeli Progressive Conservative Nipissing 2011 2nd term
  Lou Rinaldi Liberal Northumberland—Quinte West 2003, 2014 3rd term* Defeated in 2011, regained seat in 2014.
  Helena Jaczek Liberal Oak Ridges—Markham 2007 3rd term
  Kevin Flynn Liberal Oakville 2003 4th term
  Jennifer French New Democrat Oshawa 2014 1st term
  Yasir Naqvi Liberal Ottawa Centre 2007 3rd term
  Marie-France Lalonde Liberal Ottawa—Orléans 2014 1st term
  John Fraser Liberal Ottawa South 2013 2nd term
  Madeleine Meilleur Liberal Ottawa—Vanier 2003 4th term Resigned June 9, 2016
  Nathalie Des Rosiers Liberal 2016 1st term By-election on November 17, 2016
  Bob Chiarelli Liberal Ottawa West—Nepean 1987, 2010 6th term* Resigned seat in 1997 to contest (and subsequently elected) Regional Chair of Ottawa-Carleton. Re-entered legislature on 2010 through a by-election.
  Ernie Hardeman Progressive Conservative Oxford 1995 6th term
  Cheri DiNovo New Democrat Parkdale—High Park 2006 4th term Resigned December 31, 2017
Vacant No by-election will be called prior to the general election.
  Norm Miller Progressive Conservative Parry Sound—Muskoka 2001 5th term
  Randy Pettapiece Progressive Conservative Perth—Wellington 2011 2nd term
  Jeff Leal Liberal Peterborough 2003 4th term
  Tracy MacCharles Liberal Pickering—Scarborough East 2011 2nd term
  Todd Smith Progressive Conservative Prince Edward—Hastings 2011 2nd term
  John Yakabuski Progressive Conservative Renfrew—Nipissing—Pembroke 2003 4th term
  Reza Moridi Liberal Richmond Hill 2007 3rd term
  Jim Bradley Liberal St. Catharines 1977 11th term Currently the longest serving member in legislature
  Eric Hoskins Liberal St. Paul's 2009 3rd term Resigned February 26, 2018.
Vacant No by-election will be called prior to the general election.
  Bob Bailey Progressive Conservative Sarnia—Lambton 2007 3rd term
  David Orazietti Liberal Sault Ste. Marie 2003 4th term Resigned January 1, 2017
  Ross Romano Progressive Conservative 2017 1st term By-election on June 1, 2017
  Soo Wong Liberal Scarborough—Agincourt 2011 2nd term
  Brad Duguid Liberal Scarborough Centre 2003 4th term
  Mitzie Hunter Liberal Scarborough—Guildwood 2013 2nd term
  Bas Balkissoon Liberal Scarborough—Rouge River 2005 4th term Resigned March 22, 2016
  Raymond Cho Progressive Conservative 2016 1st term By-election on September 1, 2016
  Lorenzo Berardinetti Liberal Scarborough Southwest 2003 4th term
  Jim Wilson Progressive Conservative Simcoe—Grey 1990 7th term Currently the longest serving PC member, along with Ted Arnott
  Garfield Dunlop Progressive Conservative Simcoe North 1999 5th term Resigned August 1, 2015 to allow PC leader Patrick Brown to enter legislature
  Patrick Brown Progressive Conservative 2015 1st term By-election on September 3, 2015. PC leader until January 25, 2018; PC MPP until February 16, 2018
  Independent
  Jim McDonell Progressive Conservative Stormont—Dundas—South Glengarry 2011 2nd term
  Joe Cimino New Democrat Sudbury 2014 1st term Resigned November 20, 2014
  Glenn Thibeault Liberal 2015 1st term By-election on February 5, 2015
  Gila Martow Progressive Conservative Thornhill 2014 2nd term
  Bill Mauro Liberal Thunder Bay—Atikokan 2003 4th term
  Michael Gravelle Liberal Thunder Bay—Superior North 1995 6th term
  John Vanthof New Democrat Timiskaming—Cochrane 2011 2nd term
  Gilles Bisson New Democrat Timmins—James Bay 1990 7th term Currently the longest serving NDP member
  Glen Murray Liberal Toronto Centre 2010 3rd term Resigned September 1, 2017.
Vacant There will be no by-election to fill the seat prior to the general election.[27]
  Peter Tabuns New Democrat Toronto—Danforth 2006 4th term
  Han Dong Liberal Trinity—Spadina 2014 1st term
  Steven Del Duca Liberal Vaughan 2012 2nd term
  Cindy Forster New Democrat Welland 2011 2nd term
  Ted Arnott Progressive Conservative Wellington—Halton Hills 1990 7th term Currently the longest serving PC member, along with Jim Wilson
  Christine Elliott Progressive Conservative Whitby—Oshawa 2006 4th term Resigned August 28, 2015
  Lorne Coe Progressive Conservative 2016 1st term By-election on February 11, 2016
  David Zimmer Liberal Willowdale 2003 4th term
  Percy Hatfield New Democrat Windsor—Tecumseh 2013 2nd term
  Lisa Gretzky New Democrat Windsor West 2014 1st term
  Monte Kwinter Liberal York Centre 1985 9th term On January 26, 2013, became the oldest person to ever serve in the Ontario legislature at the age of 81 years 310 days.
  Julia Munro Progressive Conservative York—Simcoe 1995 6th term Currently the longest serving female member in legislature
  Laura Albanese Liberal York South—Weston 2007 3rd term
  Mario Sergio Liberal York West 1995 6th term
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  1. [a]
    as of September 2026

Officeholders

Officeholders in the Legislature at dissolution on May 8, 2018.

Speaker

Other Chair occupants

  • Deputy Speaker and Chair of the Committee of the Whole: Soo Wong (Liberal)

Leaders

Floor leaders

Whips

Front benches

Membership & composition changes

Summary of changes

minus  seat changed hand after by-election          
  involuntary departure
  Progressive Conservative     
  Liberal
  New Democratic
  Trillium Party            Independent
More information Electoral District, Before ...
41st Ontario Parliament (2014–18) - Membership and party affiliation changes
Electoral DistrictBeforeChange
DateReasonMember exitedNew memberDate
SudburyNovember 20, 2014 Resignation[a][28] Joe Cimino Glenn Thibeault[29] Feb 5, 2015
minus  
Simcoe NorthAugust 1, 2015 Resignation: vacated seat for leader[b] Garfield Dunlop Patrick Brown September 3, 2015
Whitby—OshawaAugust 28, 2015 Resignation [c] Christine Elliott Lorne Coe February 11, 2016
Scarborough—Rouge RiverMarch 22, 2016 Resignation Bas Balkissoon Raymond Cho Sep 1, 2016
minus  
Ottawa—VanierJune 30, 2016 Resignation[d] Madeleine Meilleur Nathalie Des Rosiers Nov 17, 2016
Niagara West—GlanbrookSeptember 16, 2016 Resignation: for other employment[e][30] Tim Hudak Sam Oosterhoff[31] Nov 17, 2016
Sault Ste. MarieDecember 31, 2016 Resignation: for other employment[f][32] David Orazietti Ross Romano[33] June 1, 2017
minus  
Carleton—Mississippi MillsMay 28, 2017[17] Removal from caucus

Subsequently: joined Trillium Party		 Jack MacLaren
Toronto CentreSeptember 1, 2017 Resignation: for other employment[g][34] Glen Murray Vacant at dissolution
Bramalea—Gore—MaltonOctober 20, 2017 Resignation: elected federal NDP leader[35] Jagmeet Singh Vacant at dissolution
Parkdale—High ParkDecember 31, 2017 Resignation: to return to faith ministry[36] Cheri DiNovo Vacant at dissolution
Simcoe NorthFebruary 16, 2018 Removal from caucus[37][h]
 Patrick Brown
St. Paul'sFebruary 26, 2018 Resignation: to accept federal appointment[38] Eric Hoskins Vacant at dissolution
Kitchener-Conestoga April 9, 2018 Removal from caucus[24][39]
 Michael Harris
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  1. [a]
    Citing strains on health and family
  2. [b]
    Resigned to provide opportunity for newly elected leader to enter legislature
  3. [c]
    Subsequently accepted appointment as Patient Ombudsman; contested 2018 leadership contest; returned in subsequent parliament as MPP for Newmarket—Aurora.
  4. [d]
    following demotion from cabinet
  5. [e]
    Chief executive officer of the Ontario Real Estate Association
  6. [f]
    appointed a faculty dean at Sault College
  7. [g]
    Became executive director of Pembina Institute
  8. [h]
    Subsequently briefly entered leadership contest and was disallowed to stand as PC candidate (further information)

Change in party standing

More information caucus members by date, Jun ...
41st Ontario Parliament (2014–18) - Changes in party standing
caucus members
by date		 20142015201620172018
JunNovFebAugAugSepFebMarJunSepSepNov JanMayJunSepOctDecFebFebAprMay
12205128311223011617 128112031162698
Liberal 5859585758 575655
Progressive Conservative 28272627282928 2928292827
New Democratic 21201918
Trillium 01
Independent 012
Total members 107106107106105106107106105106105107 106107106105104103
Vacant 010121012120 101234
Government majority
9
10111213121110989 876787
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More information Party, Decreases ...
41st Ontario Parliament (2014–18) - Summary of changes in party standing
Party2014Decreases DecreaseIncreases Increase2018
ElxnResign Death Cross Held Gain Diss.
Liberal58(5)1155
Progressive Conservative 28(3)(3)3227
New Democratic 21(3)18
Trillium –11
Independent –(1)32
Total107
(4)
103
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By-election results

By-Elections To The 41st Legislative Assembly of Ontario (2014-2018)

References

External links

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