• PCs had the lowest proportion of respondents (51%) not willing to vote for them at all, while the Liberals had the highest such proportion (64%)
• At 13%, the Liberals' "hard support" was only half that for the PCs
• For PCs, the strength of "hard support" increases with age, and older demographics tend to be more reliable voters
• Conversely, such support for the Liberals and NDP significantly declines with age, with almost ¾ of those aged 55+ not willing to vote for them at all

  = Not voting for party; not considered
  = Not voting for party; shared consideration
  = Not voting for party; exclusive consideration
  = Will vote for party; others considered
  = Will vote for party; no others considered

• Standing by its last budget's assertion of six consecutive deficits, with a return to balance in 2024–25

• Conduct a value-for-money audit of the government's spending
• Conduct an independent commission of inquiry into the previous government's spending
• Centralize government purchasing
• Increase the Risk Management Program limit by $50 million annually
• Eliminate the Jobs and Prosperity fund

• There will be five consecutive deficits of between $5 billion and $2 billion.

• Publicly-funded child care for all Ontarians aged two-and-a-half to junior kindergarten age, regardless of income

• Fund a sliding scale of tax rebates, providing up to $6,750 per child under 15 and giving low-income families as much as 75% of their child-care costs

• Income-based scale for child care, providing publicly-funded child care for families earning under $40,000 annually and public funding to reduce the cost of childcare to an average of $12 per day cost for those making over $40,000

• Modernize the curriculum and assessment of schools, from kindergarten to grade 12
• $3 billion in capital grants over 10 years to post-secondary institutions

• Replace the present curricula for sex education
• Return to traditional mathematics education
• Ban cell phones in all primary and secondary school classrooms
• Limit funding to postsecondary institutions that do not respect free speech
• Make mathematics training mandatory in teachers’ college
• Increase funding for children with autism by $38 million

• $16 billion in spending over 10 years on infrastructure and repairs at Ontario's schools
• Cap kindergarten class sizes at 26 students
• Abolish standardized EQAO testing
• Give OSAP-qualified students non-repayable grants instead of loans
• Remove interest from existing student loans and apply interest that has already been paid to the loan principal

• Proceed with April 2018 announcement to spend $1.7 billion over three years towards retrofitting homes for energy efficiency

• Hire more conservation officers
• Create an emissions-reduction fund to subsidize new technologies that reduce emissions
• Increase funding for cleaning up garbage

• Divert at least 25% of cap-and-trade revenue to help northern, rural and low-income Ontarians adapt to a lower-carbon lifestyle
• Spend $50 million on a home-efficiency retrofit program

• Create 30,000 new long-term care beds by 2028
• Create a publicly-funded universal pharmacare program for seniors
• Hire 400 new mental health workers in schools

• Create 30,000 new long-term care beds by 2028
• Increase funding for mental health
• Increase funding for autism treatment by $125 million per year

• Create a publicly-funded universal pharmacare program for everyone that covers approximately 125 medications
• Create 40,000 new long-term care beds by 2028
• Create 2,000 new hospital beds
• Hire 4,500 new nurses

• Standing by its 2017 plan to defer rate increases through current borrowing
• Will proceed to sell the Province's remaining 60% interest in Hydro One

• Cut rates by 12%, over and above the Liberals' current 25% reduction
• Fire the CEO and Board of Hydro One
• Cancel energy contracts that are in the pre-construction stage

• Return Hydro One to 100% public ownership
• Reduce rates by 30%
• End time-of-use pricing

• Increase the minimum wage to $15 per hour in 2019
• End geographic price variations in car insurance rates

• Keep the minimum wage at $14 per hour
• Allow the sale of beer and wine in corner stores, grocery stores, and box stores
• Reduce the minimum price of beer from $1.25 to $1

• Increase the minimum wage to $15 per hour in 2019
• Allow illegal immigrants to access all government services and do not enforce federal immigration laws against them
• Impose price controls on gasoline

• Proceed with last budget's simplification of rate structure for personal income tax
• Raise taxes on cigarettes by $4 per carton
• Increase taxes on people making over $95,000 per year

• Reduce middle-class income tax rates by 20%
• Eliminate income tax entirely for minimum-wage earners
• Repeal the present cap and trade program
• Challenge the federal carbon tax in court
• Reduce the small business income tax rate by 8.7%
• Reduce gasoline taxes by 10¢ per litre
• Reduce diesel taxes by 10.3¢ per litre
• Reduce the corporate income tax rate from 11.5% to 10.5%
• Reduce aviation fuel taxes for Northern Ontario flights
• Exempt the Royal Canadian Legion from being charged property tax

• Raise corporate tax rate from 11.5% to 13%
• Raise income taxes on people earning over $220,000 by 1%
• Raise income taxes on people earning over $300,000 by 2%

• Fund $79 billion for various public-transit projects over 14 years
• Build a Toronto-to-Windsor high-speed rail line
• Fund an expansion of light rail O-Train in Ottawa

• $5 billion in extra funding for new subways in Toronto
• Upload ownership and construction of subway lines from the municipal government to the provincial government
• Build the Relief Line subway line
• Build the Yonge Extension subway line
• Build future crosstown expansions underground
• Expand all-day two-way GO service Bowmanville and Kitchener
• Finish construction of the Niagara GO Expansion
• Restore operations of the Northlander in Northern Ontario
• Fund an expansion of light rail O-Train in Ottawa
• Ensure that the Scarborough Subway Extension to the Scarborough Town Centre will have three stops
• Build the Sheppard Loop with the Scarborough Subway Extension

• Cover 50% of the operating costs of municipal transit services
• Build the Relief Line in Toronto
• Restore operations of the Northlander in Northern Ontario
• Bring in two-way all-day service on GO Transit's Kitchener line
• Construct the LRT line in Hamilton
• Electrify the existing GO lines and the Union Pearson Express
• Remove tolls on the Highway 412 and prevent tolls for the Highway 418^[53]

• Postmedia Network
  • The London Free Press^[60]
  • Toronto Sun^[61]
  • National Post^[62]
  • Ottawa Citizen^[63]
• Ajax News Advertiser^[64]

• Toronto Star^[65]
• Metroland Media Group
  • The Hamilton Spectator^[66]
  • Niagara Falls Review^[66]
• Le Droit^[67]

• Toronto Star (Riding of Guelph only)^[68]

• The Globe and Mail^[69]
• Waterloo Region Record^[70]
• Laurentian Media Group^[71]

• Justin Trudeau^[72]
• Hazel McCallion (Riding of Mississauga—Lakeshore only)^[73]

• Andrew Scheer^[74]
• Hazel McCallion^[75]
• Kevin O'Leary^[76]
• Mel Lastman^[77]
• Stephen Harper^[78]

• Jagmeet Singh^[79]
• Michael Coren^[80]
• Jerry Dias^[80]
• Bernie Farber^[80]
• Kay Gardner^[80]
• David Miller^[80]
• Judy Rebick^[80]
• Kristyn Wong-Tam^[80]
• Charles Pascal^[80]
• Sandy Hudson^[80]
• Olivia Chow^[81]

• Elizabeth May^[82]
• David Suzuki^[82]

• Ontario Convenience Stores Association^[83]
• Ottawa Police Association^[84]
• United Steelworkers Local 2251^[85]

• Elementary Teachers' Federation of Ontario^[86]
• Canadian Union of Public Employees^[87]
• Ontario Steelworkers^[88]
• Amalgamated Transit Union^[89]

(previously served from 2003-2011)