| Revision as of 22:47, 8 June 2018 editLandbroke99 (talk | contribs)419 edits →Potential Candidates← Previous edit | Revision as of 22:48, 8 June 2018 edit undoLandbroke99 (talk | contribs)419 edits →Potential CandidatesNext edit → | ||
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| ===Declined Candidates=== | ===Declined Candidates=== | ||
| ===Potential Candidates=== | ===Potential Candidates=== | ||
| Possible contenders include the following:<ref>{{cite web|url=https://globalnews.ca/news/4249013/kathleen-wynne-liberal-party-leader-replacement/|title=Here’s who might replace Kathleen Wynne as Ontario Liberal leader if she’s ousted after vote|publisher=]|last=Vomiero|first=Jessica|date=June 2, 2018|accessdate=June 8, 2018}}</ref> | |||
| *], former MPP for ] (2014-2018)<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.toronto.com/news-story/8655573-kinga-surma-wins-etobicoke-centre-for-pcs/|title=Kinga Surma wins Etobicoke Centre for PCs|first=Tamara|last=Shephard|date=7 June 2018|publisher=}}</ref> | *], former MPP for ] (2014-2018)<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.toronto.com/news-story/8655573-kinga-surma-wins-etobicoke-centre-for-pcs/|title=Kinga Surma wins Etobicoke Centre for PCs|first=Tamara|last=Shephard|date=7 June 2018|publisher=}}</ref> | ||
| *], former ] and former MPP for ] (2012–2018) | *], former ] and former MPP for ] (2012–2018) | ||
| *], leadership candidate ], former ] and former MPP for ] (2009–2018) | *], leadership candidate ], former ] and former MPP for ] (2009–2018) | ||
| *], MPP for ] and former Advanced Education and Skills Development | *], MPP for ] since 2013 and former Advanced Education and Skills Development | ||
| *], former ] and former MPP for ] (2007–2018) | *], former ] and former MPP for ] (2007–2018) | ||
| *], leadership runner-up ], former Chair of ] and former MPP for ] (1995–2011) and a former Minister of Community and Social Services and Minister of Education under ]. | *], leadership runner-up ], former Chair of ] and former MPP for ] (1995–2011) and a former Minister of Community and Social Services and Minister of Education under ]. | ||
Revision as of 22:48, 8 June 2018
| Date | TBD |
|---|---|
| Resigning leader | Kathleen Wynne |
| Ontario Liberal Party leadership elections 1919 · 1922 · 1930 · 1943 · 1947 · 1950 · 1954 · 1958 · 1964 · 1967 · 1973 · 1976 · 1982 · 1992 · 1996 · 2013 · 2020 · 2023 | |
The next Ontario Liberal Party leadership election will be held following the resignation of Kathleen Wynne as leader on June 7, 2018, after almost five years as leader of the Ontario Liberal Party, a major provincial political party in the province of Ontario, Canada. The date of the election has yet to be decided.
Background
In the 2018 general election, the Ontario Liberal government was defeated, losing 48 seats, leaving the party with only just 7 MPPs, and thus also losing official party status. Kathleen Wynne consequently tendered her resignation as party leader.
Rules and procedures
Under the procedure outlined by the party's constitution, the leader is likely to be chosen in a traditional delegated leadership convention in which up to 2,000+ delegates would be eligible to vote, made up of 1,984 elected delegates (16 elected by proportional representation in each of the 124 provincial riding associations) in addition to ex officio delegates (current and former Liberal MPPs, defeated candidates from the last election, riding association presidents, party executive officers and other party officials, and federal Liberal MPs for Ontario), youth delegates from campus clubs and delegates representing the Women's Commission. Riding delegates would be able to run on the slate of a leadership candidate or as independents; in the case of the former they would be required to vote for that candidate on the first ballot but would be free to change their support subsequently. Balloting at convention would continue until one candidate receives a majority of ballots cast.
Candidates
Declared Candidates
Withdrawn Candidates
Declined Candidates
Potential Candidates
Possible contenders include the following:
- Yvan Baker, former MPP for Etobicoke Centre (2014-2018)
- Steven Del Duca, former Minister of Economic Development and Growth and former MPP for Vaughan (2012–2018)
- Eric Hoskins, leadership candidate in 2013, former Ontario Minister of Health and Long Term Care and former MPP for St. Paul's (2009–2018)
- Mitzie Hunter, MPP for Scarborough—Guildwood since 2013 and former Advanced Education and Skills Development
- Yasir Naqvi, former Attorney General of Ontario and former MPP for Ottawa Centre (2007–2018)
- Sandra Pupatello, leadership runner-up in 2013, former Chair of Hydro One and former MPP for Windsor West (1995–2011) and a former Minister of Community and Social Services and Minister of Education under Dalton McGuinty.
- Charles Sousa, leadership candidate in 2013, former Ontario Minister of Finance and former MPP for Mississauga South (2007–2018)
References
- Mahoney, Jill (June 7, 2018). "Liberals fall short of official party status; Wynne resigns as Liberal leader". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved June 8, 2018.
{{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in:|publisher=(help) - "Weekend delegate vote will define the leadership race". Toronto Star. January 11, 2013.
- Benzie, Robert (October 17, 2012). "Dalton McGuinty: Premier wants new leader picked 'sooner rather than later'". Toronto Star. Retrieved October 17, 2012.
- Vomiero, Jessica (June 2, 2018). "Here's who might replace Kathleen Wynne as Ontario Liberal leader if she's ousted after vote". Global News. Retrieved June 8, 2018.
- Shephard, Tamara (7 June 2018). "Kinga Surma wins Etobicoke Centre for PCs".