2024 Mississauga mayoral by-election

2024 Mississauga mayoral by-election
← 2022 June 10, 2024[1][2] 2026 →
Turnout25.67% (Increase 3.83pp)
 
Candidate Carolyn Parrish Alvin Tedjo
Popular vote 43,494 35,005
Percentage 31.06% 25.00%
 
Candidate Dipika Damerla Stephen Dasko
Popular vote 27,119 22,408
Percentage 19.37% 16.00%
Results by ward
Mayor before election

Vacant[a]

 Elected mayor

Carolyn Parrish

See also: Ward 5 (Mississauga) § 2024 by-election

The 2024 Mississauga mayoral by-election was held on June 10, 2024, to elect the 7th mayor of Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, to serve the remainder of the 2022-2026 term following the resignation of mayor Bonnie Crombie.[3] The election, held under first-past-the-post voting, was won by Carolyn Parrish, a city councillor and former member of Parliament (MP). She defeated fellow city councillors Alvin Tedjo, Dipika Damerla, Stephen Dasko, and 16 other candidates. Parrish was sworn in as mayor on June 24.[4][5]

A by-election for city councillor was held in Ward 5 on the same date, with incumbent councillor Parrish choosing to resign her seat in council to run in the mayoral by-election. That race was won by Natalie Hart who was also sworn in on June 24.

Background

Resignation of Bonnie Crombie and subsequent vacancy

Bonnie Crombie
@MayorCrombie
 X logo, a stylized letter X

Yesterday, I was successfully voted in as the @OntLiberal Party leader. Sadly, this means my time as the Mayor of #Mississauga will be coming to an end early in the new year. Know that this city will always be my home and I’m incredibly proud of what we’ve accomplished together.

December 3, 2023[6]

In May 2023, Crombie announced that she had formed an exploratory committee for a candidacy for the leadership of the Ontario Liberal Party. The decision was made public days after the announcement of the dissolution of Peel Region.[7][8] Her campaign was registered in June.[9]

Upon announcing her candidacy, Crombie said it would be restricted to evenings and weekends to allow her to continue as mayor of Mississauga. Councillor Carolyn Parrish publicly called for Crombie to take immediate leave, suggesting that her remaining in the position would hurt city-province relations. Councillor Stephen Dasko expressed concerns about collaboration with the province.[10]

By-election process

In June 2023, Councillor Alvin Tedjo spoke against the concept of an appointed mayor serving the remainder of the term if Crombie won. Mississauga was given strong mayor powers after the statement, a change that legislatively requires a by-election in this situation.[10][11][3]

Councillor Joe Horneck is looking to ban candidates for mayor from holding the rotating position of acting mayor. The change was requested at the December 13 meeting of council. Mississauga News noted that John Kovac was acting mayor for December and January, and has not ruled out a run for mayor, and that announced candidate Carolyn Parrish is scheduled for February and March. Parrish agreed to the change. Councillor Matt Mahoney requested the concept be referred to the city's governance committee, who will meet January 29.[12] Acting mayors cannot use that title if they endorse a candidate.[3]

The City of Mississauga estimates a $3.5 million cost to a by-election, to be funded from election reserves.[3][13] Carolyn Parrish has decided to resign from her Ward 5 seat upon registering as a mayoral candidate; any ward by-election would cost $500,000.[3] The city aims to hire 1700 election workers.[14]

On January 31, Mississauga City Council received a report from the city clerk, with recommendations on the election. It proposed that the nomination process last from March 6 to April 26, with the main election day on June 10. That day is a professional activity day for the two main school boards, freeing space for voting locations.[13]

Timeline

2022

2023

2024

  • January 5 - 2022 runner-up David Shaw and third-place finisher George Tavares announce their candidacies.[22]
  • January 12 - Crombie officially resigns as the Mayor of Mississauga.[23]
  • January 29 - City councillor Alvin Tedjo announces his candidacy.[24][25]
  • March 6 - Candidate nomination period opens.[1]
  • April 25 - Candidate nomination period closes.[1]
  • May 24-25 - Advance polls open at the Mississauga Civic Centre.[1]
  • June 1-2 - Advance polls open at various locations across the city.[1]
  • June 10 - Election day, polls close at 8 pm.[1]

Mayoral debates

Date Location Debate Name/Topics Moderator Hosts & Affiliates Participants Recording
May 3, 2024[26] Rama Gaming House (2295 Battleford Rd.)[26] Mayoral Candidates Meeting[26] Ryan Gurcharn[26] Host: Meadowvale Business Association[26] Dipika Damerla, Stephen Dasko, Jainstien Dookie, Syed Jaffrey, Carolyn Parrish, David Shaw, George Tavares, Alvin Tedjo (all attended)[26]
May 6, 2024[26] Clark Memorial Hall (161 Lakeshore Rd. W.)[26] Residents' QnA Session[26] Hosts: Town of Port Credit Association, Credit Reserve Association, Orchard Heights Homeowners’ Association, Cranberry Cove Ratepayers Association[26]
May 7, 2024[26] Burnhamthorpe Library - Maja Prentice Theatre (3650 Dixie Rd.)[26] QnA Session[26] Host: Mississauga Residents’ Associations Network[26]
May 13, 2024[26] University of Toronto Mississauga - Instructional Centre (1599 Outer Cirle), Room IB120[26] Official Housing Debate[27] Leena Latafat[26] Host: More Homes Mississauga[26]

Affiliates: University of Toronto Mississauga Urbanism Club[28][29][30]

Carolyn Parrish (declined),[31] Dipika Damerla (attended), Alvin Tedjo (attended)[32] Video
May 23, 2024[26] Food Banks Mississauga (4544 Eastgate Pkwy.)[26] Social, economic, housing, and food insecurity issues[26] Host: Food Banks Mississauga[26]
May 27, 2024[33] University of Toronto Mississauga - Student Centre (1815 Inner Circle Rd.)[34] Mississauga's Next 50 Years[35] Ahmad Elbayoumi[36] Host: NewsBeyond, Mainstreet Research, Aurora Strategy Global, University of Toronto Mississauga Students' Union[37]

Affiliates: University of Toronto Mississauga Urbanism Club[38]

Invited: Carolyn Parrish (declined), Dipika Damerla (attended), Alvin Tedjo (attended), Stephen Dasko (attended)[39] Video
May 29, 2024[26] Sheridan College - Hazel McCallion Campus (4180 Duke of York Blvd.)[26] General Candidates' Debate[26] Angie Seth Hosts: United Way Greater Toronto, Sheridan College, Mississauga Board of Trade, Metamorphosis Network[26] Brian Crombie, Dipika Damerla, Stephen Dasko, George Tavares, Alvin Tedjo
Invited: Carolyn Parrish (declined)
May 30, 2024 Televised General David Common Host: CBC Toronto Carolyn Parrish (declined), Dipika Damerla (attended), Alvin Tedjo (attended), Stephen Dasko (attended) Broadcast info

Candidates

Registered

Zulfiqar Ali

Candidacy registered: April 15, 2024

Diya Atassi

Candidacy registered: April 11, 2024
Campaign website: atassiformayor.ca

Brian Crombie

Businessman and former CFO for the Ottawa Senators. Former husband of previous Mississauga mayor Bonnie Crombie. Past president of the Mississauga Arts Council and Transit Alliance. Local radio and YouTube talk show host. None of the Above Party candidate for Mississauga—Lakeshore in the 2022 provincial election.[40][41][42]

Candidacy registered: April 24, 2024
Campaign website: briancrombie.ca

Dipika Damerla

Dipika Damerla is the city councillor for Ward 7 (Cooksville), since 2018. She was the Liberal MPP for Mississauga East—Cooksville from 2011-2018 and a provincial cabinet minister under Kathleen Wynne.[43]

Candidacy registered: March 7, 2024
Campaign website: dipikaformayor.ca
Endorsements: Martin Reid, Mississauga city councillor, Ward 9 (2022- )[44]

Stephen Dasko

Stephen Dasko is the city councillor for Ward 1 (Lakeview, Port Credit, Mineola) since 2018. Before entering politics, Dasko was a tech industry executive.

Candidacy announced: December 5, 2023[21]
Candidacy registered: March 6, 2024
Campaign website: www.daskoformayor.com
Endorsements: Sue McFadden, Mississauga city councillor, Ward 10;[45] Pat Mullins, former Mississauga city councillor, Ward 2;[45] Martin Reid, Mississauga city councillor, Ward 9 (2022- )[44][45]

Jamie Dookie

He finished 8th of 8 candidates in the 2000 municipal election. He was nominated to run in the 2000 Federal Election in Mississauga East for the Canadian Alliance, finishing 2nd of 7 candidates. He abandoned running for Mississauga councillor ward 6,[46] and ran in the 2014 election for ward 10.[47]

Candidacy registered: March 15, 2024
Campaign website: dookie4mayor.com

Frank Fang

Previously a Conservative Party of Canada electoral district association CEO.[48] Finished fourth in the 2022 municipal election for Mississauga ward 9 councillor.[49]

Candidacy registered: March 8, 2024
Campaign website: votefrankfang.com

Xiaohua Gong

A non-resident who owns property in the City of Mississauga. Owner of Canada National TV and a hotel business. Pleaded guilty to running an international pyramid scheme and using forged documents; charges were later withdrawn. Placed 11th in the 2023 Toronto mayoral by-election.[50]

Candidacy registered: April 25, 2024
Campaign website: gong4mayor.ca

Winston Harding

Candidate for Ward 1 in the 2014 municipal election, placing fifth of six;[51][52] Ward 7 in the 2018 municipal election, placing 11th of 12;[53][54] and Ward 3 in the 2022 municipal election.[55] Also ran as an independent candidate for Mississauga East-Cooksville in the 2011 provincial election.[56]

Candidacy registered: April 10, 2024

Sara Iqbal

Candidacy registered: April 11, 2024

Syed Jaffrey

Ward 9 candidate in the 2018 municipal election;[57] Ward 2 candidate in the 2022 municipal election.[58]

Candidacy registered: March 8, 2024

Mitchell Maceachern

Candidacy registered: April 23, 2024

Sinisa Mandrapa

Real Estate Broker, Mortgage Broker, and Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant[citation needed]

Candidacy registered: April 5, 2024
Campaign website: mandrapaformayor.com
Campaign slogan: "Leading Mississauga Forward: Together, We Thrive!"

Mike Matulewicz

Campaign website: mikeformississaugamayor.com

Carolyn Parrish

Carolyn Parrish, 77, was the city councillor for Ward 5 (Britannia Woods, Malton) from 2014 until 2024, when she resigned to run in the mayoral by-election. She previously served as the MP for Mississauga West (1993–1997), Mississauga Centre (1997–2004), and Mississauga—Erindale (2004–2006), and was a trustee on the Peel Board of Education (1985–1990). Before entering politics, Parrish was a high school teacher.

Candidacy announced: December 5, 2023[21]
Candidacy registered: March 6, 2024
Campaign website: parrishformayor.com
Campaign slogan: Leading the Way
Endorsements: Brad Butt, Mississauga Ward 11 councillor (2022- ), former MP (2011-2015);[59] Gurbax Singh Malhi, retired MP (1993-2011);[59] Peter McCallion, son of Hazel McCallion,[60][61] Martin Reid, Mississauga city councillor, Ward 9 (2022- )[44] Pat Saito, retired Mississauga Ward 9 councillor (1991-2022);[59] Harinder Takhar, former MPP (2003-2018);[59] Senator Victor Oh.[62]

David Shaw

David Shaw is a businessman and former 2018 provincial Libertarian candidate for Brampton West. He was the runner-up in the 2022 mayoral election.

Candidacy announced: January 5, 2024[22]
Candidacy registered: March 7, 2024
Campaign website: iwillworkforthepeople.ca

George Tavares

George Tavares is a businessperson and the third-place finisher in the 2022 mayoral election. His education includes Political Science, International Business, Engineering, Smart City Design and Canadian Indigenous Studies.[citation needed]

Candidacy announced: January 5, 2024[22]
Candidacy registered: March 7, 2024
Campaign website: www.tavaresformayor.ca
Campaign slogan: Empowering Progress, Inspiring Change: George Tavares for Mayor 2024

Alvin Tedjo

Alvin Tedjo is the city councillor for Ward 2 (Clarkson, Lorne Park) since 2022. Prior to entering politics, Tedjo had served as the director of Government Relations for Sheridan College and was a political staffer to various ministers at the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities. He also was the Liberal candidate in Oakville North—Burlington for the 2018 provincial election and a candidate for the 2020 Ontario Liberal Party leadership election, placing fifth.

Candidacy announced: January 29, 2024[24][25]
Candidacy registered: March 6, 2024
Campaign website: www.alvintedjo.ca
Endorsements: Lucas Alves, public school trustee, Mississauga Wards 3 and 4;[59] Joe Horneck, Mississauga city councillor, Ward 6 (2022- );[59] Erika McCallion, one of Hazel McCallion's granddaughters, a political campaign worker;[61] Sue McFadden, Mississauga city councillor, Ward 10 (2006- );[59] Jill Promoli, public school trustee, Mississauga Wards 6 and 11;[59] Martin Reid, Mississauga city councillor, Ward 9 (2022- );[59] Jennifer Keesmaat, urban planner;[63] Mat Siscoe, mayor of St. Catharines.[64]

Nathalie Xian Yi Yan

Hamilton-based traditional Chinese medicine practitioner.[65] Ran a city council candidate in 2006 and 2010 Hamilton municipal elections, for the Hamilton Mountain NDP provincial nomination in 2007, for the Flamborough-Glanbrook NDP provincial nomination in 2018, as a mayoral candidate in the 2018 Hamilton municipal election,[66] as an independent in Hamilton Centre for the 2022 provincial election,[67] candidate in the 2023 Toronto mayoral by-election, placing 54th of 102.[68]

Candidacy registered: March 15, 2024

Withdrawn

Peter McCallion

Peter McCallion is the son of former mayor Hazel McCallion.[69][70] He wants the city to bid for an NHL and a PWHL team.[71]

Candidacy registered: March 6, 2024

Peter Tolias

Owner of a landscaping and plowing company.[72][73]

Candidacy registered: March 6, 2024

Declined

Polling

Polling firm Source Last date
of polling 		Sample Size[b] MoE Alvin Tedjo Brian Crombie Carolyn Parrish Christine Simundson David Shaw Dipika Damerla George Tavares Peter McCallion Stephen Dasko Undecided
Mainstreet Research PDF June 9, 2024 866 (IVR) ± 3.3% 22% 4% 29% — — 20% — — 17% 8%
Liaison Strategies HTML June 5, 2024 914 (DV) ± 3.22% 23% 5% 24% — — 23% — — 18% -
914 (AV) ± 3.22% 19% 4% 20% — — 19% — — 15% 18%
Mainstreet Research PDF June 4, 2024 1176 (IVR) ± 2.9% 21% 5% 25% — — 24% — — 18% 18%
Pollara HTML June 2, 2024 606 (IVR) ± 4% 24% — 27% — — 20% — — 23%
Liaison Strategies HTML May 25, 2024 933 (DV) ± 3.22% 19% 9% 29% — — 24% — — 12% -
933 (AV) ± 3.22% 16% 8% 25% — — 20% — — 10% 16%
Mainstreet Research PDF May 17, 2024 1036 (IVR) ± 3% 15% — 32% — — 23% — — 19% 28%
Liaison Strategies HTML May 6, 2024 907 (DV) ± 3.25% 17% 7% 37% — 3% 20% 5% — 11% -
907 (AV) ± 3.25% 13% 5% 28% — 2% 15% 4% — 8% 25%
Mainstreet Research PDF April 8, 2024 887 (IVR) ± 3.3% 11% — 34% — — 19% — 14% 17% 6%
Liaison Strategies HTML March 22, 2024 902 (DV) ± 3.26% 21% — 29% — 3% 24% 6% 10% 8% -
902 (AV) ± 3.26% 13% — 18% — 2% 15% 4% 6% 5% 37%
Mainstreet Research PDF February 4, 2024 1183 (IVR) ± 2.8% 8% — 34% — — 9% — 14% 16% 19%
Liaison Strategies PDF January 11, 2024 983 (DV) ± 3.06% 16% — 35% 6% 4% 24% 10% — 6% -
983 (AV) ± 3% 8% — 18% 3% 2% 12% 5% — 3% 49%

Results

2024 Mississauga mayoral by-election
Resignation of Bonnie Crombie
Candidate Popular vote Expenditures
Votes % ±%
Carolyn Parrish 43,494 31.06 –
Alvin Tedjo 35,005 25.00 –
Dipika Damerla 27,119 19.37 –
Stephen Dasko 22,408 16.00 –
David Shaw 2,843 2.03 -6.80
Brian Crombie 2,242 1.60 –
Frank Fang 1,694 1.21 –
George Tavares 962 0.69 -4.63
Xiaohua Gong 598 0.43 –
Diya Atassi 545 0.39 –
Zulfiqar Ali 528 0.38 –
Mike Matulewicz 424 0.30 –
Sinisa Mandrapa 417 0.30 –
Sara Iqbal 359 0.26 –
Jamie Dookie 302 0.22 –
Nathalie Xian Yi Yan 297 0.21 –
Mitchell MacEachern 238 0.17 –
Winston Harding 206 0.15 –
Mohsin Khan 170 0.12 –
Syed Jaffery 169 0.12 –
Total valid votes 140,020
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes
Turnout 25.67 +3.83
Eligible voters 545,512
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.)
or colours used in polling graphs and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources:

Notes

  1. ^ Bonnie Crombie, who was re-elected as Mayor of Mississauga in 2022, resigned on January 12, 2024, after winning the 2023 Ontario Liberal Party leadership election.
  2. ^ Key:
    DV – decided voters
    AV – all voters

References

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