Published 1 year ago

Ontario's top court strikes down third-party election ad spending rules

Summary by Ground News

Ontario's top court has struck down third-party election advertising rules introduced by Premier Doug Ford's government as unconstitutional. Before 2021, third parties were allowed to spend up to $600,000 on advertising in the six months before an election call. That year the government stretched the pre-election restricted spending period to one year.

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CTV News

Ontario's top court strikes down third-party election ad spending rules

Ontario's top court has struck down third-party election advertising rules introduced by Premier Doug Ford's government as unconstitutional.

1 year ago·Canada

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CBC News

Ontario's top court strikes down third-party election ad spending rules

Ontario's top court has struck down third-party election advertising rules introduced by Premier Doug Ford's government as unconstitutional.

1 year ago·Canada

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Global News

Ontario’s top court strikes down third party election ad spending rules

Ontario's top court has struck down third-party election advertising rules introduced by Premier Doug Ford's government as unconstitutional.

1 year ago·Toronto, Canada

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National Post

Ontario's top court strikes down third-party election ad spending rules

TORONTO — Ontario’s top court has struck down third-party election advertising rules introduced by Premier Doug Ford’s government as unconstitutional, though…

1 year ago·Canada

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The Toronto Star

Ontario’s top court strikes down third-party election ad spending rules

TORONTO - Ontario’s top court has struck down third-party election advertising rules introduced by Premier Doug Ford’s government as unconstitutional,...

1 year ago·Toronto, Canada

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