Toronto municipal election: Monday, October 26, 2026Accessibility · Get campaign updates
Public platform · Major proposals are status-labelled.Plan Status · Sources · Last reviewed August 7, 2026
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Jamie Atkinson for Mayor of Toronto · Toronto Leads Again

Yet again, the world is looking to Toronto to lead.

We must lead by example.

Make Toronto easier to afford, easier to move through, safer to live in and easier to trust.

Jamie Atkinson wearing a navy suit, shown with his full head and upper body visible

Leadership is not something we can simply declare—we must lead by example. By using new technology responsibly to build more housing, improve city services, strengthen public safety and make everyday life better, Toronto can once again show the world what a great city is capable of.

Housing comes first.People stay in charge.Technology must prove its value through better daily life.Taxes must buy real results—not more delays and excuses.

From Scarborough to Etobicoke to North York, residents deserve a city that works.

The daily-life test

Four outcomes every Torontonian should feel.

Every major decision should reduce cost, return time, prevent harm or make public service easier to trust.

01

Affordability

More housing, stronger renter support, property-tax restraint and less money lost to preventable failures.

Housing and affordability →
02

Mobility

Reliable TTC—including night safety and cleanliness—better traffic flow on the 401, 404, Sheppard, Finch and Kingston Road, and construction that is coordinated rather than piled on.

Move Toronto Better →
03

Safety

Cleaner streets, practical prevention, the right response to visible disorder and encampments, safer TTC, and stronger fire, flood and fall protection for vertical Toronto.

People need housing and care—and public spaces must be usable and safe for everyone.

A Safe and Caring City →
04

Reliable Services

One clear place to start, human help when needed, visible timelines, spending discipline and accountability residents can see.

One Front Door to City Hall →
Housing is the first and largest test

More Housing Faster

Housing success is measured by keys in doors—not press releases.

Toronto will coordinate approvals, public land, water, power, transit, inspections, skilled labour, modular construction and responsible robotics so more affordable, accessible and family-capable homes move from proposal to occupancy.

Build more — Expand safe construction capacity through modular methods, off-site manufacturing and worker-supporting robotics.

Protect renters — Faster repairs, better navigation, cooling support and enforcement against unsafe conditions.

Build complete communities — Connect homes to transit, schools, childcare, parks, utilities and local services.

Measure the full chain — Track every home from application through construction, completion and occupancy.

Why this turns Megacity into Gigacity: Toronto builds the full capacity needed to put people in homes instead of producing disconnected announcements.

Jamie Atkinson campaign artwork: More Housing Faster
Building Toronto’s strongest coalition

Shared problems create common purpose.

This campaign is organized around the realities people actually live with.

01

Renters and apartment residents

Faster repairs, renter protection, safer buildings and more purpose-built rental housing.

02

Students and early-career residents

Paid pathways, housing near opportunity, late-night transit and a real reason to stay.

03

Riders, drivers and commuters

Reliable and safer TTC, better signals, and construction coordination that returns time on major routes.

04

Main-street businesses and workers

Predictable permits, clean commercial streets and practical support for local operators.

05

High-rise residents and managers

Fire, flood and fall prevention plus emergency readiness designed for vertical communities.

06

Families, seniors and neighbourhoods

Family-capable homes, parks, libraries, recreation, safe routes and reliable local services.

07

Newcomers building a life here

Clear pathways to work, housing stability and a city that works for the people who choose Toronto.

One promise unites us: make Toronto easier to afford, easier to move through and safer to live in—and use new technology responsibly to deliver real results faster.

Explore the Citywide Coalition
Knight Mayor on Queen Street

Operation No Sleep. Time to cut the cycle.

Dealers don’t sleep. Neither does our response.

The phrase gets attention. The policy underneath it is serious: a temporary, technology-enabled emergency response focused on serious fentanyl trafficking while strengthening treatment, recovery, youth opportunity and neighbourhood restoration.

Disrupt the supplyRecover the personPrevent the next generationRestore the neighbourhood

Treat addiction. Disrupt trafficking. People suffering from addiction need care and a pathway out. People deliberately profiting from fentanyl trafficking should face focused, lawful and persistent enforcement.

Campaign artwork: Break the Fentanyl Cycle — safer streets, recovery and opportunity
Public safety, recovery and opportunity are one connected strategy.
The Generations Test

Relief today. Capability for life. Stewardship for generations.

This is not a technology slogan. It is the moral test every decision must pass.

Give a person a fish and they eat for a day. Teach a person to fish and they eat for a lifetime. Teach a person to teach a robot to fish—while protecting the environment—and that person and their communities can eat for generations.
Today

Immediate relief

Housing help, safer travel, emergency repair, clean public space and a real answer from City Hall.

Lifetime

Lasting capability

Skills, reliable infrastructure, stronger institutions, housing systems and productive local opportunity.

Generations

Compounding strength

Human-governed technology, environmental care and public systems that keep learning without consuming the future.

The point is not the robot. Help people today. Build real capability for a lifetime. Use tools responsibly so the next generation still has a city worth living in.

Long-term foundation · From Megacity to Gigacity

A Gigacity is not a city run by technology. It is a city capable enough to make its systems work together.

It is regionally coherent enough to meet the needs of the next generations.

Housing, mobility, safety, climate, jobs, services and learning should reinforce one another. The long-term vision includes deeper functional integration with neighbouring cities such as Vaughan and Markham through coordinated transit, housing and infrastructure—always with existing communities protected.

Why this turns Megacity into Gigacity: Toronto becomes capable, preventive and connected—while human flourishing remains the measure.

Any formal boundary questions would require provincial authority and public consent. They are not a first-term promise.

Campaign map showing a connected high-speed rail future from Windsor through Toronto toward Québec City
One connected future: Toronto at the centre of a Québec City–Toronto–Windsor corridor.
Toronto Leads Again Toronto 2076 long-term vision book
Build today. Prepare for tomorrow. Protect generations. People stay in charge.
For visitors, artists, creators and investors

Welcome to the New Toronto

A visitor guide from the future—and a promise that resident life comes first.

Toronto waterfront and skyline in the eveningStudents and innovators working together by Toronto's waterfront

Imagine arriving in Toronto in the decades ahead.

You step off a high-speed train or land at a modern airport and move seamlessly into the city. The waterfront is alive with public space, culture and clean energy. Neighbourhoods feel like complete 15-minute districts. Streets are safer and calmer. Transit is reliable—day and night. Arts districts, food districts and innovation districts pulse with energy. The ravine system is protected and celebrated. Festivals and night life feel welcoming and local. Diversity is the everyday texture of the city.

What visitors and creators experienceSeamless movement. A feeling of safety. Cultural energy. Public spaces that belong to people. A living City of Stories.
What investors seeDeep talent, rule of law, growing infrastructure, energy reliability and a city government that values predictable service, spending discipline and growth that benefits residents first.
What residents feel every dayHomes they can afford. Time back. Streets and TTC they trust. Neighbourhoods they love. A City Hall that delivers.

This is the Toronto we are building—capable, connected, resilient and human-governed.

Culture & Creators

Toronto should be a city that creates global culture.

Culture is not decoration. It creates identity, tourism, economic output, neighbourhood vitality and global reputation.

Film, television, music, games, animation, publishing, fashion, design, architecture, digital arts, theatre, dance, museums and festivals all belong in Toronto’s creative economy. We will strengthen affordable artist housing and studio space, maker spaces, performance venues, creative districts, a living night economy and opportunities across the full creative workforce.

Toronto should be known as a place that creates culture the world wants—not only a place that consumes it.

Who Let the Kids in the Candy Kingdom concept art showcasing Toronto creative talent
A city that works earns confidence

Residents come first.

Visitors, artists, creators and responsible investment should strengthen local life.

Residents

Daily life must become more affordable, mobile, safe and dependable across Scarborough, Etobicoke, North York and every neighbourhood.

Find your issue →
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Help Toronto lead by example.

A serious citywide campaign needs people, resources and neighbourhood support to reach voters across Toronto.

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