History of Doug Ford in Timeline
Doug Ford is a Canadian politician and businessman currently serving as the 26th Premier of Ontario since 2018. He is also the leader of the Progressive Conservative Party. Ford represents the Toronto riding of Etobicoke North in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.
1959: First Premier to Win Three Consecutive Majorities Since 1959
In 2022, Doug Ford's re-election marked the first time since 1959 that a premier had secured three consecutive majority governments.
2011: No longer eating red meat
As of 2011, Doug Ford was no longer eating red meat.
2012: Public weight loss challenge
In 2012, Doug Ford publicly attempted a weight loss challenge.
2014: Donation to Humber River Hospital
In 2014, Doug Ford and his mother donated $90,000 to Humber River Hospital, where Rob Ford was receiving care.
2014: Doug Ford Runs for Mayor of Toronto
In 2014, Doug Ford took over his brother's mayoral campaign and ran against Olivia Chow and John Tory, who ultimately won.
2016: Publication of "Ford Nation: Two Brothers, One Vision"
In 2016, the book "Ford Nation: Two Brothers, One Vision – The True Story of the People's Mayor" by Doug and Rob Ford was published.
April 2018: Ford announces plan to lower electricity rates
In April 2018, during his election campaign, Doug Ford announced plans to reduce Ontario's electricity rates by 12 percent. His strategy involved redirecting the province's dividends from its partial ownership of Hydro One to subsidize electricity rates and absorbing the cost of conservation programs, estimated at $800 million annually.
June 15, 2018: Ford Announces Elimination of Cap and Trade Program
On June 15, 2018, Premier-designate Doug Ford announced the newly formed cabinet's plan to eliminate the province's cap and trade program under the 2016 Climate Change Mitigation and Low-Carbon Economy Act.
July 11, 2018: Ford Announces Reversion to 1998 Health Curriculum
On July 11, 2018, Doug Ford announced that Ontario's health curriculum, including sexual education components updated in 2015, would revert to the 1998 curriculum before the next school year, with plans to create a new curriculum after consultations.
July 2018: Ford hires Rueben Devlin as health-care advisor
In July 2018, Ford hired Rueben Devlin, a former PC Party president and family friend, as a health-care advisor at a salary of $350,000 plus expenses, which exceeded Ford's own salary of $208,974.
July 2018: Gas Prices Rise in Ontario
In July 2018, the average price of gas in Ontario was 130.1 cents per litre, according to fuel price analyst Patrick DeHaan. He noted that this price reflected the drop in oil prices, not the carbon tax.
September 1, 2018: Deadline for Provinces to Adopt Carbon Pricing
In July, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced that provinces failing to adopt a carbon pricing mechanism by September 1, 2018, would face a federal carbon tax of $20/tonne starting in January 2019.
November 2018: Ontario Government Loses Revenue Due to Cap-and-Trade Elimination
By mid-November 2018, The Globe and Mail reported that the Ontario government had lost $2.7 billion in revenue, including $1.5 billion due to the elimination of the cap-and-trade program.
November 2018: Bill Walker becomes minister of government and consumer services
In November 2018, Bill Walker became the minister of government and consumer services, with Thomas Staples, who had played lacrosse with Dean French, serving as his executive assistant and legislative affairs advisor.
December 5, 2018: Washington regulators reject Hydro One's takeover of Avista
On December 5, 2018, the Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission rejected Hydro One's $3.4 billion takeover of Avista due to political risks associated with Ontario's leadership. The rejection triggered a CA$138 million break fee, potentially impacting Ontario ratepayers.
December 6, 2018: Ford government tables Bill 66
On December 6, 2018, the Ford government introduced Bill 66, an omnibus bill allowing municipalities to request the provincial government override regulations deterring businesses from locating in the region. Concerns were raised by political opponents and environmental groups that the bill's vague language could lead to the bypassing of clean water regulations and other environmental protections.
December 2018: Bob Paulson calls for inquiry into Ron Taverner's appointment
In December 2018, Bob Paulson, former RCMP commissioner, called for an independent inquiry into Ford's appointment of Toronto Police Superintendent Ron Taverner, a long-time friend, as the new commissioner of the Ontario Provincial Police.
December 2018: OPP Deputy Commissioner alleges Ford requested a modified camper-type vehicle
In December 2018, Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) Deputy Commissioner Brad Blair alleged that Ford requested the OPP purchase and modify a large camper-type vehicle for the premier's use, keeping the costs "off the books." The vehicle was to include a swivel chair.
2018: PCs gain 7 more seats than they had won
Ford led the Progressive Conservatives to another majority government in the 2022 provincial election. The PCs gained seven more seats than they had won in 2018, with an increased share of the vote.
2018: Endorsed Republican economic policies
In 2018, Doug Ford endorsed the economic policies of the Republican Party and the presidency of Donald Trump in the United States, stating his support for Trump was "unwavering".
2018: Ford Promised a Balanced Budget
In 2018, Doug Ford promised a balanced budget for Ontario.
2018: Ford Supports Fully Subsidized Dental Costs for Low-Income Seniors
In 2018, Doug Ford stated his belief that the provincial government should fully subsidize dental costs for low-income seniors.
2018: Ford Ends York University Strike with Back-to-Work Legislation
In 2018, Doug Ford used back-to-work legislation to end the strike at York University, which had become the longest post-secondary strike in Canadian history.
2018: Ford Expresses Support for Publicly Funded Healthcare
In 2018, Doug Ford voiced his support for publicly funded healthcare and advocated for increased funding to establish 30,000 additional long-term care beds.
2018: Sued over Rob Ford's estate mismanagement
In 2018, Doug Ford was sued by his sister-in-law for mismanagement of Rob Ford's estate, alleging that their actions deprived her and her children of due compensation, while Doug alleged that the claims amounted to extortion.
2018: Ford Criticizes Trudeau Government's Carbon Tax
In 2018, Ford was a staunch critic of the federal government of Liberal Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, opposing the Trudeau government's imposed carbon tax.
2018: Video emerges of Ford discussing Greenbelt development
In 2018, before being elected, a video surfaced showing Ford stating he would "open up a big chunk of the Greenbelt" if elected. Following public backlash, he promised to replace any removed land and aimed to increase housing supply to lower costs. He also pledged to maintain rent control but later removed it for newly built or converted rental units after taking office.
2018: Ford Proposes Teaching Job Cuts and Cancels Education Programs
In 2018, immediately after taking office, Doug Ford proposed to cut 3,475 Ontario teaching jobs, cancelled the Green Ontario Fund residential rebate program (including a $100 million fund for public school repair), eliminated an initiative to add indigenous peoples content to the school curriculum, and eliminated free tuition for low-income students.
2018: Liberals finished over 10 percentage points ahead of the NDP
The Progressive Conservatives led by Ford were reelected with a third consecutive majority government, the first premier to do so since 1959, though with a slightly smaller majority compared to 2022. The Liberals finished over ten percentage points ahead of the NDP in the popular vote, but only gained five seats compared to before the election (albeit this was enough to regain official party status for the first time since 2018), with Crombie being defeated in her riding.
January 2019: Federal Carbon Tax Imposed on Ontario
In January 2019, a federal carbon tax of $20/tonne was imposed on Ontario because the province did not adopt its own carbon pricing mechanism by the September 1, 2018 deadline.
January 22, 2019: Ford's daughter promotes CBD oil on social media
On January 22, 2019, it was reported that Doug Ford's daughter Kyla, posted videos promoting the health benefits of CBD oil, a cannabis product. This occurred despite Doug Ford's opposition to the legalization of recreational cannabis. Publications claimed the promotion wasn't lawful. Ford's daughter removed the posts, but neither Ford nor his daughter commented on them.
March 2019: Ron Taverner steps down amid controversy
In March 2019, Ron Taverner stepped down from his position as commissioner of the Ontario Provincial Police, following months of controversy that led to an integrity commissioner investigation.
June 2019: Ford Government Removes Funding for School Programs and Increases Class Sizes
By June 2019, the Ford government had removed or decreased funding for various school programs and increased class sizes.
June 20, 2019: Ford awards "plum patronage posts to two political allies"
On June 20, 2019, it was reported that Ford had appointed Jag Badwal as Ontario's agent-general to Britain and the United States, and Earl Provost as Ontario's agent-general to Chicago, both with substantial salaries.
June 27, 2019: Reports of Tyler Albrecht's questionable appointment emerge
On June 27, 2019, a report highlighted 26-year-old Tyler Albrecht's proposed appointment as Ontario's trade representative in New York City with a $165,000 salary, despite having a "thin resume." His primary qualification was playing lacrosse with French's son.
June 28, 2019: Dean French resigns as Ford's chief of staff
On June 28, 2019, Dean French resigned as Ford's chief of staff amidst a patronage scandal. This followed revelations that individuals with personal ties to French were appointed to lucrative positions in New York and London.
2019: Ford Urges Voters to Vote Out Trudeau-Led Liberals
In 2019, Ford urged voters to vote out the Trudeau-led Liberals in the federal election, continuing his opposition to their policies.
2019: Ford Government Adjusts Cost-Sharing Arrangement for Toronto Public Health
In 2019, the Doug Ford government announced that it would adjust the cost-sharing arrangement for Toronto Public Health and Toronto Paramedic Services resulting in retroactive cuts that would total $177 million a year and $1 billion cut in Toronto over 10 years, but after backlash, announced that the province would keep the cost-sharing arrangement and re-evaluate it at the end of the fiscal year.
2019: Ontario Health Agency Introduced
In 2019, the Ford government introduced the Ontario Health agency, aiming to centralize services.
2019: Ontario Place Redevelopment Predicted to Cost $400 Million
In 2019, the Ontario Place redevelopment was predicted to cost around $400 million.
2019: Ontario Seniors Dental Care Program Enacted
In 2019, the Ontario Seniors Dental Care Program was enacted, fulfilling Doug Ford's promise to fully subsidize dental costs for low-income seniors.
2019: Ontario Information and Privacy Commissioner Orders Release of Mandate Letters
In 2019, the Ontario information and privacy commissioner ordered the release of mandate letters requested by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation through a freedom of information request, however, they were not released to the public. The final appeal of the decision is now being sent to the Supreme Court of Canada.
January 2020: Mother Diane died from cancer
In January 2020, Doug Ford's mother, Diane, passed away from cancer.
January 27, 2020: First Confirmed Case of COVID-19 Reported in Ontario, Canada
On January 27, 2020, the first confirmed case of COVID-19 in Canada was reported in Ontario.
February 2020: Ontario to Assume Control Over Toronto Subway
In February 2020, Doug Ford and Toronto Mayor John Tory signed a preliminary agreement for the province to assume sole responsibility for the planning, design, and construction of several subway extensions.
March 11, 2020: World Health Organization Recognizes COVID-19 as a Pandemic
On March 11, 2020, the World Health Organization recognized the COVID-19 outbreak as a pandemic, highlighting its global impact.
August 2020: Criticized Trump's aluminum tariffs
In August 2020, Doug Ford criticized Donald Trump's policy regarding tariffs on Canadian aluminum imports, deeming it "totally unacceptable".
2020: Ford and Patrick Brown Make Peace
After a brief feud with prior PC leader Patrick Brown, leading to Ford canceling the chair of Peel Region, they later made peace by 2020.
2020: Ford Government Spends Less on Health Care Than Budgeted
In 2020, Doug Ford's government spent $3.5 billion less on health care than initially budgeted.
2020: Shift to Political Centre
Since 2020, political commentators have noted a shift in Ford's rhetoric and policies to the political centre, along with a more cooperative attitude toward the federal Liberal government.
March 11, 2021: Ford Apologizes to MPP Sol Mamakwa for Vaccine Accusation
On Thursday, March 11, 2021, Ford apologized for accusing MPP Sol Mamakwa of 'jumping the line' to receive his second dose of a COVID-19 vaccine, stating he "got a little personal".
March 2021: Ford Accuses MPP Sol Mamakwa of 'Jumping the Line' for COVID-19 Vaccine
In March 2021, Ford publicly accused MPP Sol Mamakwa of "jumping the line" to receive his second dose of a COVID-19 vaccine, despite being eligible to receive it.
March 25, 2021: Supreme Court Upholds Federal Carbon Tax
On March 25, 2021, the Supreme Court of Canada ruled that the federal government has the constitutional authority to introduce pollution pricing on behalf of provinces without their own regimes.
April 9, 2021: Doug Ford Receives First Dose of AstraZeneca COVID-19 Vaccine
On April 9, 2021, Doug Ford received his first dose of the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine at a local pharmacy in Toronto and encouraged eligible Ontarians to get vaccinated.
April 2021: Calls for Ford's Resignation and Isolation Due to COVID-19
In April 2021, amidst handling of the COVID-19 crisis, calls for Ford's resignation grew. Ford also revealed that he had been in isolation following contact with a staffer who contracted COVID-19.
April 16, 2021: Ford Announces Stricter COVID-19 Restrictions, Faces Backlash, and Reverses Enforcement Measures
On April 16, 2021, amid growing COVID-19 case numbers, the Ford government announced a province-wide stay-at-home order, closing outdoor amenities including playgrounds, and authorizing police to require pedestrians and drivers to provide their home address and reason for being out. After significant backlash and refusal from police services, Ford promptly rolled back the new enforcement provisions and reopened playgrounds, while keeping other outdoor amenities closed.
April 30, 2021: Ford Requests Federal Government to Stop International Students from Entering Ontario
On April 30, 2021, Ford asked the federal government to stop international students from coming into Ontario in an effort to curb the third wave of COVID-19.
September 2021: Ontario Judge Issues Injunction on Mining in Wiisinin Zaahgi'igan
In September 2021, an Ontario judge issued an injunction on mining in Wiisinin Zaahgi'igan (an area sacred to the Ginoogaming First Nation peoples) because the Ontario government did not consult with the Ginoogaming as is their constitutional duty.
December 2021: Ford Government Announces New Restrictions on Indoor Settings During Omicron Variant Surge
In December 2021, during the emergence of the Omicron variant of COVID-19, Ford's government announced new restrictions on indoor settings.
December 20, 2021: Ontario Government Allows All Ontarians Over 18 to Receive Third Dose of COVID-19 Vaccine
On December 20, 2021, the Ontario government allowed all Ontarians over 18 years of age to receive a third or booster dose of COVID-19 vaccines.
2021: Province Expects Savings From Ontario Health Agency
By 2021, the province expected to save $350 million a year through the Ontario Health agency.
2021: Ford Did Not Campaign for O'Toole During Federal Election Campaign
In 2021, Doug Ford did not actively campaign for federal Conservative leader Erin O'Toole during the federal election campaign, signaling a distance between them.
January 3, 2022: Ford Announces Ontario Moving into Modified Step 2, Closing Indoor Dining, Gyms, Movie Theatres and Schools
On January 3, 2022, Ford announced that Ontario would be moving into a modified Step 2 on January 5, closing indoor dining, gyms, movie theaters, and schools to combat the spread of COVID-19.
March 2022: Political Bromance Between Ford and Trudeau
In March 2022, John Ibbitson of The Globe and Mail wrote about a "political bromance" between Ford and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, highlighting their cooperative relationship.
April 2022: Fixing Long-Term Care Act Comes Into Force
In April 2022, the Fixing Long-Term Care Act came into force, aimed at helping long-term care homes better prepare for future pandemics.
April 2022: PC Government Releases Budget Before Election
In late April 2022, days before the election call, the PC government released its budget, promising to implement it if reelected. The budget recorded a deficit of $19.9 billion and promised spending on infrastructure and tax breaks.
May 3, 2022: Ford Advises Dissolution of Legislature and Calls for Election
On May 3, 2022, Premier Doug Ford met with the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario to advise dissolution of the legislature and for writs of election be drawn up.
August 2022: Ford Suggests Additional Private Healthcare Deliveries
In August 2022, Doug Ford proposed additional private healthcare deliveries to supplement existing public healthcare due to hospital staff shortages in Ontario.
August 2022: Controversy regarding developers attending Ford's daughter's pre-wedding party
In August 2022, questions arose about the optics of developers attending Doug Ford's daughter's pre-wedding party. Ford dismissed the concerns as "ridiculous".
September 2022: Ford government passes Strong Mayors, Building Homes Act
In September 2022, Ford's government passed the Strong Mayors, Building Homes Act, granting additional powers to the mayors of Toronto and Ottawa, including direct control over budgets, appointments, and vetoes over laws conflicting with provincial priorities.
October 2022: Ford Supports Trudeau Government's Invocation of Emergencies Act
In October 2022, Ford publicly supported the Trudeau government's invocation of the Emergencies Act in response to the Canada convoy protest.
November 3, 2022: Ontario Passes Bill 28, the Keeping Students in Class Act
On November 3, 2022, the Legislative Assembly of Ontario passed Bill 28, known as the Keeping Students in Class Act, which imposed a contract on CUPE and made it illegal to strike, invoking the notwithstanding clause.
November 7, 2022: Ford Announces Rescission of Bill 28 and Resumes Negotiations with CUPE
On November 7, 2022, Doug Ford announced that he would rescind Bill 28 and resume negotiations with CUPE following a province-wide strike.
2022: Controversy over Greenbelt properties released after re-election in 2022
In 2022, after re-election, Ford faced controversy over Greenbelt properties released for development. 7,400 acres were removed, while 9,400 acres of land with lesser conservation value, already protected from development, were added.
2022: Ford Re-elected with a Third Consecutive Majority Government
The Progressive Conservatives led by Ford were reelected with a third consecutive majority government in 2022, though with a slightly smaller majority compared to 2022. This is the first premier to do so since 1959.
January 2023: Ford seeks clearance for daughter's pre-wedding party from Integrity Commissioner
In January 2023, Ford sought clearance from the Integrity Commissioner regarding his daughter's pre-wedding party.
February 2023: OPP investigates Greenbelt development decision
In February 2023, the Ontario Provincial Police anti-rackets branch was investigating complaints about the Ford government's decision to open up part of the Greenbelt for development.
May 2023: Ford Government Passes Bill 60, the Your Health Act
In May 2023, Doug Ford's government passed Bill 60, also known as the Your Health Act, allowing private clinics to perform more surgeries and procedures covered by OHIP to reduce surgical backlogs.
July 2023: Ford Government Pledges Funding to Combat ER Closures
In July 2023, the Ford government pledged $44 million to combat the 1,199 ER closures in Ontario, which mostly impacted rural areas.
August 9, 2023: Auditor General releases report on Greenbelt swap-out
On August 9, 2023, the Auditor General's report on the Greenbelt swap-out revealed that the government's flawed process favoured certain developers who were set to earn over $8 billion. The report also stated that the Greenbelt changes were not necessary to meet Ontario's housing target and criticized Housing Minister Steve Clark's chief of staff for neglecting environmental, agricultural, and financial risks.
August 2023: OPP asks RCMP to take over Greenbelt development file
In August 2023, to avoid any perceived conflict of interest, the OPP asked the RCMP to take over the investigation into the Ford government's decision to open up a portion of the Greenbelt for development.
September 7, 2023: Ombudsman of Ontario Releases Investigation into Long-Term Care Oversight During COVID-19 Pandemic
On September 7, 2023, the Ombudsman of Ontario released a report detailing the collapse of the long-term care inspection system during the COVID-19 pandemic and how the Ministry failed to protect residents.
2023: Doug Ford States Positive Relationship with Olivia Chow After Past Criticism
In 2023, Doug Ford stated he had a positive relationship with Olivia Chow after previously calling her "an unmitigated disaster," noting that election times involve "throwing some mud back and forth."
May 2024: Speculation Begins on Early Ontario Provincial Election
In May 2024, speculation arose that Ford would call an early election, fueled by his refusal to commit to the June 2026 date. It is speculated that this was to take advantage of a lead in the polls and fundraising, as well as a desire to hold the election before the next federal election.
May 2024: Ontario government to spend $400 million on parking for Therme spa
In May 2024, the cost to taxpayers to provide a parking component for the Therme spa reached $400 million, even with nearby expanded GO train station and subway line construction. According to the auditor general, other bids would have privately funded this parking, and some included a public park.
June 2024: Subway Projects Begin Procurement or Construction
By June 2024, all of the subway projects mentioned in the February 2020 agreement, had begun procurement or construction.
September 2024: Ford Government Explores Tunnel Under Highway 401
In September 2024, Premier Ford announced that his government would explore a tunnel for drivers and public transit under Highway 401, initiating a feasibility study for what he claimed would "be one of the world's longest tunnels".
September 2024: Ford government working on legislation to restrict bike lane construction
In September 2024, it was reported that the Ford government was developing legislation to limit new bike lane construction that would require the removal of motor vehicle lanes. Ford believes bike lanes increase congestion and emergency vehicle response times, advocating for their placement on side streets rather than major roads.
November 2024: Government Invests in Nursing Education to Address Staff Shortages
In November 2024, the Ford government allocated $500 million towards educating more nurses and providing specialized training for current ones in response to increasing ER and urgent care closures.
November 25, 2024: Reducing Gridlock, Saving You Time Act passed
On November 25, 2024, the Reducing Gridlock, Saving you Time Act, which shields the government from lawsuits related to cyclist deaths, was passed. Ford dismissed Toronto's estimate of $48 million for bike lane removal as "hogwash" and blamed bike lanes for traffic congestion.
December 2024: Ontario Debt Increases Significantly Under Ford's Leadership
As of December 2024, Ontario's debt has increased by $86 billion since Doug Ford took office, a much larger increase than under his predecessor.
December 2024: Applications Open for Federal Dental Care Plan
As of December 2024, applications are open for the Canadian Dental Care Plan to seniors, kids and teens, and adults with qualifying disabilities.
December 2024: Auditor General Report calls Ontario Place revitalization 'not fair, transparent or accountable'
In December 2024, an Auditor General report criticized the Ontario Place revitalization project as "not fair, transparent, or accountable." The report noted that the estimated public cost had increased by $1.8 billion since 2019, totaling $2.2 billion.
2024: Congratulated Trump, bet big on relations
After the 2024 United States presidential election, Doug Ford congratulated Donald Trump and stated that it was "time to bet big" on Ontario–US relations.
2024: Ontario Place Redevelopment Cost Increases to $2.2 Billion
As of 2024, the total cost of the Ontario Place redevelopment has increased to $2.2 billion, a significant rise from the approximately $400 million predicted in 2019.
2024: Criticism Over Delayed Opening of Eglinton Crosstown
In 2024, Doug Ford faced criticism for the continued delay in opening the Eglinton Crosstown, which reached its 14th year of construction, leading to calls for a public inquiry.
2024: Reducing Gridlock, Saving you Time Act removes Indigenous Consultation Requirement
In 2024, Ford's Reducing Gridlock, Saving you Time Act removed the requirement for future Indigenous consultation for the upcoming highway 413, with an Indigenous consultation period for the bill of only 30 days, which was considered by the regional chief as 'too short'.
2024: Ontario Science Centre Closure and Relocation
In 2024, the Ford government closed the Ontario Science Centre based on a report citing potential roof tile collapse, despite the original builder offering repairs. Nobel laureate Geoffrey Hinton pledged $1 million to help rebuild the science centre, but it did not stop the Ford government's plan. The updated 2024 budget increased the cost to 1.4 billion to build the new smaller science center, which is less than maintaining it at its current location which is assessed at 1.3 billion.
January 8, 2025: Involved in car collision
On January 8, 2025, Doug Ford was unharmed after an OPP vehicle he was travelling in was involved in a collision on Highway 401.
2025: Ford Meets with Pierre Poilievre, Refuses to Advise MPPs to Campaign for Him
In 2025, Doug Ford had a brief meeting with Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre and, while voting for him, will not be advising his MPPs to campaign for him.
June 4, 2026: Fixed Election Laws to be held by June 4
The 44th Ontario general election was originally scheduled by fixed election laws to be held by June 4, 2026
June 2026: Original Scheduled Date for Ontario General Election
The 44th Ontario general election was originally scheduled by fixed election laws to be held by June 4, 2026.
2029: Ontario Science Centre to be Moved to Ontario Place
In 2029, the Ontario Science Centre is scheduled to be moved to Ontario Place, into a space that is 50% smaller than the previous one.
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