Mississauga: Crombie 30%, Parrish 29%, Tedjo 26%
Tedjo rises 14 points from August to 26%, close to Crombie at 30% and Parrish at 29%. Affordability grows as a concern while Parrish approval holds at 38%.
Tedjo rises 14 points from August to 26%, close to Crombie at 30% and Parrish at 29%. Affordability grows as a concern while Parrish approval holds at 38%.
PQ leads a fragmented provincial race at 28%. Cost of living and health care top the issue list; 56% say Quebec is moving in the wrong direction.
Chow draws almost half of Toronto coverage, Alexander is gaining attention, and Crombie outdraws the sitting mayor. What earned media tells us about Ontario's mayoral races.
Leduc leads Sandhu 30% to 24% among decided and leaning voters. Giordano leads Sinclair 49% to 37% for deputy mayor, with large undecided shares in both races.
Chow leads Bradford by nine points among decided and leaning voters, while her approval slips to 49% and half say Toronto is moving in the right direction.
Conservatives and NDP are virtually level as concurrent provincial and municipal campaigns raise the prospect of competing housing mandates.
Liberals lead 46% to 29% among decided and leaning voters. The NDP holds at 15%, while Carney approval is 64%.
PCs lead 40% to 34%. Fairclough records the highest public preference after candidate descriptions, while Bains remains ahead among Liberal voters.
The BC NDP leads 41% to 36% among decided and leaning voters, while half of British Columbians say the province is heading in the wrong direction.
Chow leads Bradford 47% to 40% among decided and leaning voters, while cost of living tops Torontonians' unprompted mayoral priorities.
Liberals 45%, Conservatives 31%, NDP 15%. Carney approval stands at 65% in the latest two-week federal tracker.
The latest Liaison tracker has the Liberals at 44%, the Conservatives at 32%, and the NDP at 14%, while Mark Carney approval remains at 66%.
Olivia Chow leads Brad Bradford by 11 points among decided and leaning voters, while most Torontonians want the next budget to hold property tax increases below inflation or lower.
A new Liaison Strategies national survey finds households with children are more open to classroom technology, while Canadians remain cautious about AI doing student work or grading.
The first full post-trade-war tracker sample shows the Liberals at 45%, the Conservatives at 31%, and Mark Carney approval at 66%.