Legislative Assembly of Ontario - wikipedia Legislative Assembly of Ontario This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. ( July 2013 ) Legislative Assembly of Ontario 41st Parliament of Ontario Type Type Unicameral house of the Parliament of Ontario History Founded July 1, 1867 ( 1867 - 07 - 01 ) Preceded by Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada Leadership Lieutenant Governor Hon. Elizabeth Dowdeswell Since September 23, 2014 Speaker Hon. Dave Levac, Liberal Since November 21, 2011 Premier Hon. Kathleen Wynne, Liberal Since February 11, 2013 Leader of the Opposition Patrick Brown, PC Since September 14, 2015 Government House Leader Hon. Yasir Naqvi, Liberal Since June 24, 2014 Opposition House Leader Jim Wilson, PC Since September 11, 2015 Structure Seats 107 Political groups Government ( 57 ) Liberal ( 57 ) Opposition ( 29 ) PC ( 29 ) Other parties ( 21 ) NDP ( 20 ) Trillium ( 1 ) Elections Last election June 12, 2014 Next election June 7, 2018 ( scheduled ) Meeting place Ontario Legislative Building, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Website www.ontla.on.ca Legislative Assembly of Ontario The Ontario Legislature and Queen 's Park The Legislative Assembly of Ontario is one of two components of the Legislature of Ontario ( also known as the Parliament of Ontario ), the other being the Queen in Right of Ontario, represented by the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. The Legislative Assembly is the second largest Canadian provincial deliberative assembly by number of members after the National Assembly of Quebec. The Assembly meets at the Ontario Legislative Building at Queen 's Park in the provincial capital of Toronto. The Legislative Assembly was established by the British North America Act, 1867 ( later re-titled Constitution Act, 1867 ), which dissolved the Province of Canada into two new provinces, with the portion then called Canada West becoming Ontario. The Legislature has been unicameral since its inception, with the Assembly currently having 107 seats ( increased to 122 as of the 42nd Ontario general election ) representing electoral districts ( `` ridings '' ) elected through a first - past - the - post electoral system across the province. Like at the federal level in Canada, Ontario uses a Westminster - style parliamentary government, in which members are elected to the Legislative Assembly through general elections, from which the Premier of Ontario and Executive Council of Ontario are appointed based on majority support. The premier is Ontario 's head of government, while the Lieutenant Governor, as representative of the Queen, acts as head of state. The largest party not forming the government is known as the Official Opposition, its leader being recognized as Leader of the Opposition by the Speaker. The Ontario Legislature is sometimes referred to as the `` Ontario Provincial Parliament ''. Members of the assembly refer to themselves as `` Members of the Provincial Parliament '' ( MPPs ) as opposed to `` Members of the Legislative Assembly '' ( MLAs ) as in many other provinces. Ontario is the only province to do so, in accordance with a resolution passed in the Assembly on April 7, 1938. However, the Legislative Assembly Act refers only to `` members of the Assembly ''. The current assembly was elected on June 12, 2014 as part of the 41st Parliament of Ontario. The first session of the 41st Parliament opened on July 2, 2014. On Friday May 2, 2014, the 40th Parliament of Ontario was dissolved by Lieutenant Governor David C. Onley on the advice of Premier Kathleen Wynne after the NDP and Progressive Conservative leaders said they would not support the Liberal minority government 's budget. The election was held on June 12, 2014, as a result of which Kathleen Wynne 's Liberal Party formed a majority government. Queen 's Park is a metonym for the Legislative Assembly. Contents 1 Lawmaking 2 Coat of arms 3 Media 4 Timeline of the 41st Parliament of Ontario 5 Party standings 5.1 Seating plan 5.2 Membership changes 6 List of members 7 Officeholders 7.1 Speaker 7.2 Leaders 7.3 Floor leaders 7.4 Whips 7.5 Front benches 8 Committees 8.1 Standing committees 8.2 Select committees 9 Mace 10 Officers 11 See also 12 References 13 External links Lawmaking In accordance with the traditions of the Westminster System, most laws originate with the cabinet ( Government bills ), and are passed by the legislature after stages of debate and decision - making. Ordinary Members of the Legislature may introduce privately ( Private Members ' Bills ), play an integral role in scrutinizing bills in debate and committee and amending bills presented to the legislature by cabinet. Members are expected to be loyal to both their parliamentary party and to the interests of their constituents. In the Ontario legislature this confrontation provides much of the material for Oral Questions and Members ' Statements. Legislative scrutiny of the executive is also at the heart of much of the work carried out by the Legislature 's Standing Committees, which are made up of ordinary backbenchers. A Member 's day will typically be divided among participating in the business of the House, attending caucus and committee meetings, speaking in various debates, or returning to his or her constituency to address the concerns, problems and grievances of constituents. Depending on personal inclination and political circumstances, some Members concentrate most of their attention on House matters while others focus on constituency problems, taking on something of an ombudsman 's role in the process. Finally, it is the task of the legislature to provide the personnel of the executive. As already noted, under responsible government, ministers of the Crown are expected to be Members of the Assembly. When a political party comes to power it will usually place its more experienced parliamentarians into the key cabinet positions, where their parliamentary experience may be the best preparation for the rough and tumble of political life in government. Coat of arms The Legislative Assembly of Ontario is the first and the only legislature in Canada to have a Coat of Arms separate from the provincial coat of arms. Green and gold are the principal colours in the shield of arms of the province. The Mace is the traditional symbol of the authority of the Speaker. Shown on the left is the current Mace. On the right is the original Mace from the time of the first parliament in 1792. The crossed Maces are joined by the shield of arms of Ontario. The crown on the wreath represents national and provincial loyalties ; its rim is studded with the provincial gemstone, the amethyst. The griffin, an ancient symbol of justice and equity, holds a calumet, which symbolizes the meeting of spirit and discussion that Ontario 's First Nations believe accompanies the use of the pipe. The deer represent the natural riches of the province. The Loyalist coronets at their necks honour the original British settlers in Ontario who brought with them the British parliamentary form of government. The Royal Crowns, left 1992, right 1792, recognize the parliamentary bicentennial and represent Ontario 's heritage as a constitutional monarchy. They were granted as a special honour by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II on the recommendation of the Governor General. In the base, the maple leaves are for Canada, the trilliums for Ontario and the roses for York ( now Toronto ), the provincial capital. The motto `` Audi Alteram Partem '' is one of a series of Latin phrases carved in the Chamber of the Legislative Building. It challenges Members of Provincial Parliament to `` Hear the Other Side ''. Media Proceedings of the Legislative Assembly are broadcast to Ontario cable television subscribers as the Ontario Parliament Network. Timeline of the 41st Parliament of Ontario July 2, 2014 : The 41st Parliament of Ontario begin its first session. Jim Wilson becomes Leader of the Opposition after being chosen interim leader of the Progressive Conservatives. Dave Levac, member from Brant was re-elected as the speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. July 3, 2014 : David C. Onley addresses the speech from the throne for the last time as Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. September 23, 2014 : with Elizabeth Dowdeswell sworn in as Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, making the top three of the Order of precedence in Ontario all female for the very first time in the history. November 21, 2014 : Joe Cimino, the MPP representing Sudbury resigned his seat. February 5, 2015 : The former MP Glenn Thibeault was elected as a Liberal MPP in Sudbury, replacing Joe Cimino. August 1, 2015 : PC MPP Garfield Dunlop ( Simcoe North ) resigns in order to allow PC leader Patrick Brown to run for a seat in the legislature. August 28, 2015 : PC MPP Christine Elliott ( Whitby - Oshawa ) resigns her seat. September 3, 2015 : In a by - election, PC leader Patrick Brown is elected the MPP for Simcoe North February 11, 2016 : Lorne Coe elected PC MPP for Whitby - Oshawa in a by - election. March 23, 2016 : Liberal MPP Bas Balkissoon ( Scarborough -- Rouge River ) resigns his seat. June 30, 2016 : Liberal MPP Madeleine Meilleur ( Ottawa -- Vanier ) resigns her seat. September 1, 2016 : Raymond Cho wins the Scarborough -- Rouge River by - election for the PC 's, taking away the seat from the Liberals. September 16, 2016 : PC MPP Tim Hudak ( Niagara West -- Glanbrook ) resigns his seat. November 17, 2016 : By - elections are held in Ottawa -- Vanier ( won by Liberal Nathalie Des Rosiers ) and Niagara West -- Glanbrook ( won by PC Sam Oosterhoff ). Oosterhoff was 19 years old at the time and became the youngest Ontario MPP in history. January 1, 2017 : David Orazietti ( Liberal, Sault Ste. Marie ) resigns his seat to take a senior position at Sault College. May 28, 2017 : Carleton -- Mississippi Mills MPP Jack MacLaren was removed from the Progressive Conservative party caucus after video surfaced of MacLaren criticizing bilingualism in Canada. By the afternoon of May 28, MacLaren announced on Twitter that he would be joining the right - wing Trillium Party of Ontario. June 1, 2017 : Progressive Conservative Ross Romano wins the Sault Ste. Marie by - election taking the seat formerly held by Liberal David Orazietti. July 31, 2017 : Glen Murray ( Liberal, Toronto Centre ) announces resignation effective September 1, 2017 to join the Pembina Institute as executive director. Party standings Election of the Legislative Assembly of the 41st Ontario Parliament occurred June 12, 2014, as a result of which Kathleen Wynne 's Liberals formed a majority government. Affiliation Party Leader Status Seats 2014 election Current Liberal Kathleen Wynne Government 58 56 Progressive Conservative Patrick Brown Official Opposition 28 29 New Democratic Andrea Horwath Third Party 21 20 Trillium Party of Ontario Bob Yaciuk Third Party ( unofficial ) 0 Vacant Total 107 Government Majority 9 6 Seating plan ( v d e ) See the following for a detailed seating plan : Official Seating Plan of the 41st Legislature ( PDF ) * * * * * * * * MacLaren * Oosterhoff Walker * Harris Nicholls * Martow McDonell * Pettapiece Coe * Cho * Campbell Mantha * Hatfield Gretzky * Gates French * Bailey * Smith Yurek Munro Barrett Thompson Scott McNaughton Miller Hillier Forster Fife Gélinas Armstrong Natyshak Taylor Sattler * Arnott Hardeman MacLeod Wilson Jones BROWN Clark Fedeli Yakabuski Singh HORWATH Bisson Vanthof DiNovo Tabuns Miller Levac * * Bradley Naqvi * Del Duca Sandals * Sousa WYNNE * Matthews Hoskins * Chiarelli Duguid * MacCharles McMeekin * Takhar Kwinter * Qaadri Sergio Lalonde Thibeault Flynn Leal Hunter Coteau Moridi Chan Murray Gravelle Dhillon Delaney Berardinetti Colle Dickson Mangat Crack Damerla McGarry Mauro Jaczek Zimmer Albanese McMahon Ballard Naidoo - Harris Wong Fraser Anderson Baker Des Rosiers Vernile Rinaldi Potts Milczyn Martins Malhi Kiwala Hoggarth Dong The seating chamber was influenced by the British House of Commons layout and that of the original St. Stephen 's Chapel in the Palace of Westminster. The difference with the British layout is with the use of individual chairs and tables for members, absent in the British Commons ' design. view of the layout of the original Parliament of Ontario and that of the Upper Canada and the Province of Canada Previous location of the legislature, once home of the legislature of Upper Canada and the United Provinces of Canada, had similar layout. Membership changes Number of members per party by date 2014 2015 2016 2017 Jun 12 Nov 20 Feb 5 Aug 1 Aug 28 Sep 3 Feb 11 Mar 22 Jun 30 Sep 1 Sep 16 Nov 17 Jan 1 May 28 Jun 1 Liberal 58 59 58 57 58 57 Progressive Conservative 28 27 26 27 28 29 28 29 28 29 New Democratic 21 20 Trillium Party of Ontario 0 Total members 107 106 107 106 105 106 107 106 105 106 105 107 106 107 Vacant 0 0 0 0 0 Government majority 9 10 11 12 13 12 11 10 9 8 9 8 7 List of Members Name Party Riding Notes Joe Dickson Liberal Ajax -- Pickering Michael Mantha New Democrat Algoma -- Manitoulin Ted McMeekin Liberal Ancaster -- Dundas -- Flamborough -- Westdale Ann Hoggarth Liberal Barrie Arthur Potts Liberal Beaches -- East York Jagmeet Singh New Democrat Bramalea -- Gore -- Malton Harinder Malhi Liberal Brampton -- Springdale Vic Dhillon Liberal Brampton West Dave Levac Liberal Brant Bill Walker Progressive Conservative Bruce -- Grey -- Owen Sound Eleanor McMahon Liberal Burlington Kathryn McGarry Liberal Cambridge Jack MacLaren Trillium Party Carleton -- Mississippi Mills Rick Nicholls Progressive Conservative Chatham - Kent -- Essex Cristina Martins Liberal Davenport Michael Coteau Liberal Don Valley East Kathleen Wynne Liberal Don Valley West Sylvia Jones Progressive Conservative Dufferin -- Caledon Granville Anderson Liberal Durham Mike Colle Liberal Eglinton -- Lawrence Jeff Yurek Progressive Conservative Elgin -- Middlesex -- London Taras Natyshak New Democrat Essex Yvan Baker Liberal Etobicoke Centre Peter Milczyn Liberal Etobicoke -- Lakeshore Shafiq Qaadri Liberal Etobicoke North Grant Crack Liberal Glengarry -- Prescott -- Russell Liz Sandals Liberal Guelph Toby Barrett Progressive Conservative Haldimand -- Norfolk Laurie Scott Progressive Conservative Haliburton -- Kawartha Lakes -- Brock Indira Naidoo - Harris Liberal Halton Andrea Horwath New Democrat Hamilton Centre Paul Miller New Democrat Hamilton East -- Stoney Creek Monique Taylor New Democrat Hamilton Mountain Lisa Thompson Progressive Conservative Huron -- Bruce Sarah Campbell New Democrat Kenora -- Rainy River Sophie Kiwala Liberal Kingston and the Islands Daiene Vernile Liberal Kitchener Centre Michael Harris Progressive Conservative Kitchener -- Conestoga Catherine Fife New Democrat Kitchener -- Waterloo Monte McNaughton Progressive Conservative Lambton -- Kent -- Middlesex Randy Hillier Progressive Conservative Lanark -- Frontenac -- Lennox and Addington Steve Clark Progressive Conservative Leeds -- Grenville Teresa Armstrong New Democrat London -- Fanshawe Deborah Matthews Liberal London North Centre Peggy Sattler New Democrat London West Michael Chan Liberal Markham -- Unionville Amrit Mangat Liberal Mississauga -- Brampton South Dipika Damerla Liberal Mississauga East -- Cooksville Harinder Takhar Liberal Mississauga -- Erindale Charles Sousa Liberal Mississauga South Bob Delaney Liberal Mississauga -- Streetsville Lisa MacLeod Progressive Conservative Nepean -- Carleton Chris Ballard Liberal Newmarket -- Aurora Wayne Gates New Democrat Niagara Falls Sam Oosterhoff Progressive Conservative Niagara West -- Glanbrook Resignation of Tim Hudak ( Progressive Conservative ) on September 16, 2016, by - election November 17, 2016. France Gélinas New Democrat Nickel Belt Victor Fedeli Progressive Conservative Nipissing Lou Rinaldi Liberal Northumberland -- Quinte West Dr. Helena Jaczek Liberal Oak Ridges -- Markham Kevin Flynn Liberal Oakville Jennifer French New Democrat Oshawa Yasir Naqvi Liberal Ottawa Centre Marie - France Lalonde Liberal Ottawa -- Orléans John Fraser Liberal Ottawa South Nathalie Des Rosiers Liberal Ottawa -- Vanier Resignation of Madeleine Meilleur ( Liberal ) on June 30, 2016, by - election November 17, 2016. Bob Chiarelli Liberal Ottawa West -- Nepean Ernie Hardeman Progressive Conservative Oxford Cheri DiNovo New Democrat Parkdale -- High Park Norm Miller Progressive Conservative Parry Sound -- Muskoka Randy Pettapiece Progressive Conservative Perth -- Wellington Jeff Leal Liberal Peterborough Tracy MacCharles Liberal Pickering -- Scarborough East Todd Smith Progressive Conservative Prince Edward -- Hastings John Yakabuski Progressive Conservative Renfrew -- Nipissing -- Pembroke Reza Moridi Liberal Richmond Hill Jim Bradley Liberal St. Catharines Dr. Eric Hoskins Liberal St. Paul 's Bob Bailey Progressive Conservative Sarnia -- Lambton Ross Romano Progressive Conservative Sault Ste. Marie Resignation of David Orazietti ( Liberal ) on January 1, 2017, by - election June 1, 2017 Soo Wong Liberal Scarborough -- Agincourt Brad Duguid Liberal Scarborough Centre Mitzie Hunter Liberal Scarborough -- Guildwood Raymond Cho Progressive Conservative Scarborough -- Rouge River Resignation of Bas Balkissoon ( Liberal ) on March 22, 2016, by - election Sept 1, 2016. Lorenzo Berardinetti Liberal Scarborough Southwest Jim Wilson Progressive Conservative Simcoe -- Grey Chosen interim leader by the Progressive Conservative caucus on July 2, 2014. Patrick Brown Progressive Conservative Simcoe North Byelection on September 3, 2015 after resignation of Garfield Dunlop ( PC ) Jim McDonell Progressive Conservative Stormont -- Dundas -- South Glengarry Glenn Thibeault Liberal Sudbury Elected MPP Joe Cimino resigned effective November 21, 2014 Thibeault elected in byelection February 5, 2015. Gila Martow Progressive Conservative Thornhill Bill Mauro Liberal Thunder Bay -- Atikokan Michael Gravelle Liberal Thunder Bay -- Superior North John Vanthof New Democrat Timiskaming -- Cochrane Gilles Bisson New Democrat Timmins -- James Bay Glen Murray Liberal Toronto Centre Peter Tabuns New Democrat Toronto -- Danforth Han Dong Liberal Trinity -- Spadina Steven Del Duca Liberal Vaughan Cindy Forster New Democrat Welland Ted Arnott Progressive Conservative Wellington -- Halton Hills Lorne Coe Progressive Conservative Whitby -- Oshawa By - election held February 11, 2016 to replace former PC MPP Christine Elliott David Zimmer Liberal Willowdale Percy Hatfield New Democrat Windsor -- Tecumseh Lisa Gretzky New Democrat Windsor West Monte Kwinter Liberal York Centre Julia Munro Progressive Conservative York -- Simcoe Laura Albanese Liberal York South -- Weston Mario Sergio Liberal York West Party leaders ' names are in italics, with the Premier 's in bold - italics. Officeholders Speaker Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario : Hon. Dave Levac ( Liberal ) Deputy Speaker ( Government ) - Soo Wong Deputy Speaker ( Official Opposition ) - Ted Arnott, Rick Nicholls Deputy Speaker ( Third Party ) - Paul Miller Leaders Premier of Ontario : Hon. Kathleen Wynne ( Liberal ) Leader of the Opposition : Patrick Brown ( Progressive Conservative ) Leader of the Ontario New Democratic Party : Andrea Horwath Floor leaders Government House Leader : Hon. Yasir Naqvi Opposition House Leader : Jim Wilson NDP House Leader : Gilles Bisson Whips Chief Government Whip : James Bradley Official Opposition Whip : John Yakabuski NDP Whip : John Vanthof Front benches Executive Council of Ontario Official Opposition Shadow Cabinet of the 41st Legislative Assembly of Ontario Ontario New Democratic Party Shadow Cabinet of the 41st Legislative Assembly of Ontario Committees There are two forms which Committees can take. The first, standing committees, are struck for the duration of the Parliament pursuant to Standing Orders. The second, select committees, are struck usually by a Motion or an Order of the House to consider a specific bill or issue which would otherwise monopolize the time of the standing committees. Standing committees A committee which exists for the duration of a parliamentary session. This committee examines and reports on the general conduct of activities by government departments and agencies and reports on matters referred to it by the house, including proposed legislation. Standing Committees in the current Parliament : Standing Committee on Estimates Standing Committee on Finance and Economic Affairs Standing Committee on General Government Standing Committee on Government Agencies Standing Committee on Social Policy Standing Committee on Justice Policy Standing Committee on Public Accounts Standing Committee on Regulations and Private Bills Standing Committee on the Legislative Assembly Select committees Select committees are set up specifically to study certain bills or issues and according to the Standing Orders, consists of not more than 11 members from all parties with representation reflecting the current standing in the house. In some cases, the committee must examine material by a specific date and then report its conclusion to the legislature. After its final report, the committee is dissolved. Select Committees in the 39th Parliament : The Select Committee on Elections completed its work on June 30, 2009. The Select Committee on Mental Health and Addictions completed its work on August 26, 2010. The Select Committee on the proposed transaction of the TMX Group and the London Stock Exchange Group completed its work on April 19, 2011. Mace The ceremonial mace of the Legislature is the fourth mace to be used in Upper Canada or Ontario. The first mace was used by the Chamber of Upper Canada 's first Parliament in 1792 at Newark ( now Niagara - on - the - Lake ) and then moved to York ( now Toronto ). The primitive wooden mace, painted red and gilt and surmounted by a crown of thin brass strips. It was stolen by American troops as a Prize of War during the Battle of York of the War of 1812 in 1813. The mace was stored at United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland and remained in the United States until 1934 when it was returned to Ontario when President Franklin Roosevelt sent an order to Congress to return the mace. It was stored at the Royal Ontario Museum for a time, and is now located in the Main Lobby of the Ontario Legislative Building. A second mace was introduced in 1813 and used until 1841. The third mace was not purchased until 1845. In 1849, it was stolen by a riotous mob in Montreal, apparently intent upon destroying it in a public demonstration. Fortunately it was rescued and returned to the Speaker, Sir Allan Macnab, the next day. Later, in 1854, the Mace was twice rescued when the Parliament Buildings in Quebec were ravaged by fire. The Mace continued to be used by the Union Parliament in Toronto and Quebec until Confederation in 1867, when it was taken to the Parliament of Canada in Ottawa, where it remained in the House of Commons until 1916. When the Parliament Buildings were gutted by fire during that year, the Mace could not be saved from Centre Block. All that remained was a tiny ball of silver and gold conglomerate. After Confederation, where the third mace moved with the new Parliament of the Dominion of Canada to Ottawa. The current mace used in Legislative Assembly of Ontario was acquired in 1867. It was provided by Charles E. Zollikofer of Ottawa for $200. The Four - foot mace is made of copper and richly gilded, a flattened ball at the butt end. Initially the head of the mace bore the crown of Queen Victoria and in a cup with her monogram, V.R.. When she was succeeded by Edward VII in 1901, her crown and cup were removed and a new one bearing Edward 's initials on the cup was installed. Eventually it was replaced with the current cup which is adorned in gleaming brass leaves. Through some careful detective work on the part of Legislative Assembly staff, the original cup with Queen Victoria 's monogram was recently found in the Royal Ontario Museum 's collection and returned to the Legislature. It is now on display in the Ontario Legislative Building. In 2009, two diamonds were installed in the Mace. The diamonds were a gift to the people of Ontario from De Beers Canada to mark the opening of the Victor Mine near Attawapiskat in northern Ontario. Three diamonds were selected from the first run of the mine. Two stones, one rough and one polished, were set in platinum in the crown of the Mace while the third stone, also polished, was put on exhibit in the lobby of the Legislative Building as part of a display about the history of the Mace. Officers Like the Parliament of Canada, the Legislature has procedural officers : The Clerk of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario is the chief permanent officer of the Legislative Assembly, with the rank and status of a Deputy Minister. He or she is the principal procedural adviser and senior officer of the House. The Clerk 's responsibilities include advising the Speaker and Members of the Legislature on questions of procedure and interpretation of the rules and practices of the House. The Clerk is also responsible for the overall direction and administration of the Legislative Assembly and is Secretary of the Board of Internal Economy. As Chief Executive Officer, the Clerk is accountable to the Speaker for the administrative and operational functions of the Office of the Assembly. The other key officer is the Sergeant - at - Arms, whose role is to keep order during meetings in the Legislature. The Sergeant - at - Arms is also charged with control of the Ceremonial mace in the Legislature in session. Other officers of the legislature include the Office of the Provincial Advocate for Children and Youth, the Ontario Ombudsman, the Environmental Commissioner, the Integrity Commissioner, the Auditor General, the Chief Electoral Officer, and the Information and Privacy Commissioner. See also Office of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario List of Ontario political parties Cabinet of Ontario List of Ontario general elections List of Ontario Legislative Assemblies Category : Members of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario Ontario Parliament Network References Jump up ^ `` Origins of `` MPP '' ``. The Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. Retrieved 2016 - 04 - 05. Jump up ^ Constitution Act, 1867, 30 & 31 Victoria 1867, c. 3 ( U.K. ), s. 69 ( Constitution Act, 1867 at Department of Justice Canada ). Jump up ^ `` Ontario Election On June 12, 2014 ''. Retrieved 2016 - 09 - 28. Jump up ^ `` Kathleen Wynne 's Liberals win majority government Toronto Star ''. thestar.com. Retrieved 2016 - 09 - 28. Jump up ^ Brown, Patrick ( 2015 - 05 - 10 ). `` Patrick Brown wins Ontario PC leadership race ''. CBC News. Retrieved 2016 - 03 - 28. Jump up ^ `` Tory Lorne Coe wins Whitby - Oshawa byelection ''. Toronto Star. 11 February 2016. Retrieved 27 March 2016. Jump up ^ The Canadian Press ( March 22, 2016 ). `` Liberal Bas Balkissoon resigns his Scarborough - Rouge River seat in legislature ''. CBC News. Retrieved 27 March 2016. Jump up ^ The Canadian Press ( November 17, 2016 ). `` Youngest ever MPP elected in Niagara byelection on Thursday ''. Citynews.ca. Rogers Digital Media. Retrieved 18 November 2016. Jump up ^ `` MPP Jack MacLaren booted from PC caucus over ' unacceptable ' comments ''. CBC News. Retrieved 2017 - 06 - 14. Jump up ^ MacLaren, Jack ( 2017 - 05 - 28 ). `` pic.twitter.com/SiYiTHdhiy ''. @ jackmaclaren1. Retrieved 2017 - 06 - 14. Jump up ^ McCarthy, Shawn ( July 31, 2017 ). `` Environment Minister Glen Murray resigns from Kathleen Wynne 's cabinet ''. The Globe and Mail. Jump up ^ `` The Commons Chamber in the 16th Century ''. UK Parliament. Retrieved 2016 - 09 - 28. Jump up ^ `` NDP MPP Joe Cimino resigns seat : cites family, health issues ''. CBC.ca. Retrieved November 21, 2014. Jump up ^ `` Liberals win Sudbury byelection ''. The Toronto Star. February 5, 2015. ^ Jump up to : Legislative Assembly of Ontario : Glossary retrieved 10 February 2010 ^ Jump up to : `` The Mace ''. speaker.ontla.on.ca. Retrieved 2017 - 05 - 16. Jump up ^ `` Franklin D. Roosevelt : Message to Congress Requesting Authority to Return a Mace to Canada. ''. www.presidency.ucsb.edu. Retrieved 2016 - 09 - 28. External links Legislative Assembly of Ontario official site The Mace The Speaker Canadian Governments Compared Parliaments of Ontario 1st ( 1867 -- 1871 ) 2nd ( 1871 -- 1874 ) 3rd ( 1875 -- 1879 ) 4th ( 1879 -- 1883 ) 5th ( 1883 -- 1886 ) 6th ( 1886 -- 1890 ) 7th ( 1890 -- 1894 ) 8th ( 1894 -- 1898 ) 9th ( 1898 -- 1902 ) 10th ( 1902 -- 1904 ) 11th ( 1905 -- 1908 ) 12th ( 1908 -- 1911 ) 13th ( 1911 -- 1914 ) 14th ( 1914 -- 1919 ) 15th ( 1919 -- 1923 ) 16th ( 1923 -- 1926 ) 17th ( 1926 -- 1929 ) 18th ( 1929 -- 1934 ) 19th ( 1934 -- 1937 ) 20th ( 1937 -- 1943 ) 21st ( 1943 -- 1945 ) 22nd ( 1945 -- 1948 ) 23rd ( 1948 -- 1951 ) 24th ( 1951 -- 1955 ) 25th ( 1955 -- 1959 ) 26th ( 1959 -- 1963 ) 27th ( 1963 -- 1967 ) 28th ( 1967 -- 1971 ) 29th ( 1971 -- 1975 ) 30th ( 1975 -- 1977 ) 31st ( 1977 -- 1981 ) 32nd ( 1981 -- 1985 ) 33rd ( 1985 -- 1987 ) 34th ( 1987 -- 1990 ) 35th ( 1990 -- 1995 ) 36th ( 1995 -- 1999 ) 37th ( 1999 -- 2003 ) 38th ( 2003 -- 2007 ) 39th ( 2007 -- 2011 ) 40th ( 2011 -- 2014 ) 41st ( 2014 -- present ) Canadian Legislative Bodies Parliament of Canada Sovereign Senate House of Commons Legislative assemblies Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick Newfoundland and Labrador Northwest Territories Nova Scotia Nunavut Ontario Prince Edward Island Quebec Saskatchewan Yukon City councils Abbotsford Barrie Brampton Brandon Brantford Brossard Burlington Burnaby Calgary Cambridge Cape Breton Charlottetown Chatham - Kent Chilliwack Coquitlam Cornwall Drummondville Edmonton Fredericton Gatineau Greater Sudbury Guelph Halifax Hamilton Iqaluit Kelowna Kenora Kingston Kitchener Laval Lethbridge Lévis London Longueuil Markham Medicine Hat Mississauga Moncton Montreal Nanaimo Niagara Falls North Bay Oakville Orillia Oshawa Ottawa Pembroke Peterborough Prince Albert Prince George Quebec City Red Deer Regina Richmond Richmond Hill Saanich Saguenay Saint John Saint - Georges Sarnia Saskatoon Sault Ste. Marie Sherbrooke St. Albert St. Catharines St. John 's St. Thomas Steinbach Summerside Surrey Terrebonne Thompson Thunder Bay Timmins Toronto Trois - Rivières Vancouver Vaughan Victoria Waterloo Whitby Whitehorse Windsor Winkler Winnipeg Yellowknife Self - governance Nunatsiavut Politics of Ontario Crown in Ontario Elizabeth II Lieutenant Governor Elizabeth Dowdeswell Former Lieutenant Governors Premier Kathleen Wynne List of Premiers List of Premiers by time in office Opposition Leader Patrick Brown Former Opposition Leaders Speaker of the Assembly Dave Levac Former Speakers Legislature Current assembly Former legislatures Cabinet Political parties Liberals Progressive Conservatives New Democrats Trillium List of political parties by time in office Elections Ontario general election, 2014 Past elections Ontario electoral districts Current issues Equalization payments Ontario general election, 2014 Other Canadian politics Federal AB BC MB NB NL NS ON PE QC SK NT NU YU Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Legislative_Assembly_of_Ontario&oldid=799085281 '' Categories : Legislative Assembly of Ontario Legislative assemblies of Canadian provinces and territories 1867 establishments in Ontario Unicameral legislatures Hidden categories : Articles needing additional references from July 2013 All articles needing additional references Talk Contents About Wikipedia Deutsch Français Italiano Nederlands Polski Русский Simple English Српски / srpski 中文 Edit links This page was last edited on 5 September 2017, at 15 : 11. 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Question: what is the name of the political representative elected to the ontario legislature
Answer: "Members of the Provincial Parliament" (MPPs)