Ontario Bill 167 (42nd Parliament, 1st Session)
Bill 167, 42-1
Ontario — Bills
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Bill 167, Legislative Assembly Amendment Act, 2020
Calandra, Hon. Paul Minister Without Portfolio
Royal Assent received. Statutes of Ontario 2020,
chapter 15
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Bill 167 Royal Assent (PDF)
EXPLANATORY
NOTE
This Explanatory Note was written as a reader’s
aid to Bill 167 and does not form part of the law.
Bill 167 has been enacted as
Chapter 15 of the Statutes of Ontario, 2020.
The
Bill amends the Legislative Assembly Act including
amendments providing for the following:
1. The
Deputy Speaker will be appointed rather than elected. (Section 28 of the Act.)
2. Sections
are added providing for the rights, immunities, privileges and powers that the
Assembly and its members have with the Speaker being the guardian of those
rights, etc. (Sections 28.1 and 52.1 of the Act.)
3. The
prohibition on personal service is extended throughout the legislative
precinct. (Section 39 of the Act.)
4. Requirements
relating to cheques are replaced with limits on the authorization of payments.
(Section 83 of the Act.)
5. A
section is added clarifying that proceedings of the Board of Internal Economy
are proceedings in Parliament. (Section 88.1 of the Act.)
Section
94 to 100 of the Act, which provide for the disciplining of employees, and for
hearings in relation to such discipline, are repealed. The Speaker continues to
have the power to dismiss, suspend and reprimand employees under subsection 76
(3) of the Act.
7. The
requirements for oaths and affirmations are changed to include a recognition
and affirmation of aboriginal and treaty rights in the oath or affirmation of
office. Exemptions are added to the requirement to take the oath or affirmation
of allegiance. (Section 101 of the Act.)
8. Changes
are made to the definition of “legislative precinct”. The legislative precinct
will be under the control of the Speaker. (Sections 102.1 and 102.2 of the
Act).
9. Changes
are made to the provisions relating to the Legislative Protective Service. (Sections
103, 103.0.1 and 103.0.2 of the Act.)
The
Bill also makes consequential amendments to two other Acts.
Bill 167 2020
Act to amend the Legislative Assembly Act and to make consequential amendments
to other Acts
Her
Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative Assembly of the
Province of Ontario, enacts as follows:
Section 28 of the Legislative Assembly Act is
repealed and the following substituted:
Election
of Speaker
(1) The
Assembly shall elect one of its members to be Speaker at its next meeting,
(
a) after
a general election is held; or
(
b) after
the office becomes vacant.
Appointment
of Deputy Speaker
(2) The
Assembly shall, by order, appoint one of its members to be Deputy Speaker at or
after its next meeting,
(
a) after
a general election is held; or
(
b) after
the office becomes vacant.
Speaker
is guardian of rights, etc.
28.1 The Speaker is the
guardian of the rights, immunities, privileges and powers of the Assembly, its
committees and its members.
Section 33 of the Act is repealed and the following substituted:
Speaker
and Deputy to continue in office following dissolution
Speaker
(1) The
person who holds the office of Speaker when the Legislature is dissolved shall continue
to be the Speaker until a new Speaker is elected by the Assembly.
Deputy
Speaker
(2) The
person who holds the office of Deputy Speaker when the Legislature is dissolved
shall continue to be the Deputy Speaker until a new Deputy Speaker is appointed
by the Assembly.
The French version of
section 36 of the Act is amended by striking out “ou
constable” and substituting “ou agent”.
Section 39 of the Act is repealed and the following substituted:
Service
of civil process
person shall make a personal service that is required or authorized by law in a
civil matter upon another person in the legislative
precinct, within the meaning of
section 102.1 .
The Act is amended by adding the following section:
Rights,
etc., of the Assembly, its committees and its members
52.1
(1) In
addition to the rights, immunities, privileges and powers conferred on them by
this or any other Act, the Assembly, its committees and its members have the
same rights, immunities, privileges and powers as those held, enjoyed and
exercised respectively by the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United
Kingdom, its committees and its members at the time of the passing of the Constitution Act, 1867 .
Rights,
etc., are part of the general and public law
(2) The
rights, immunities, privileges and powers that the Assembly, its committees and
its members have under subsection (1) are part of the general and public law of
Ontario and it is not necessary to plead them.
Section 74 of the Act is repealed and the following substituted:
Staff,
etc., for members
Every
member of the Assembly is entitled to such staff, office equipment, supplies
and services as may be prescribed by the Board of Internal Economy.
Section 76 of the Act is repealed and the following substituted:
Office
of the Assembly
(1) The
Office of the Assembly shall consist of,
(
a) the
Speaker and the Deputy Speaker; and
(
b) the
Clerk of the Legislative Assembly, the Sergeant-at-Arms and the other employees
of the Office of the Assembly.
Appointment
of employees
(2) The
Speaker shall appoint such employees of the Office of the Assembly, other than
the Clerk of the Legislative Assembly, as may be required for the proper
conduct of the business of the Office of the Assembly.
Dismissal,
etc., of employees
(3) The
Speaker may dismiss, suspend or reprimand an employee of the Office of the
Assembly, other than the Clerk of the Legislative Assembly.
Section 77.4 of the Act is repealed.
Section 78 of the Act is repealed and the following substituted:
Duties
and functions of employees of the Office of the Assembly
The employees
of the Office of the Assembly have such duties and functions,
(
a) as
may be provided for in
an Act or an Order of the Assembly; and
(
b) as
may be prescribed by the Speaker.
Subsection 83 (1) of the Act is repealed and the following substituted:
Payments
out of Fund
(1) A
payment shall be made out of the Legislative Assembly Fund only if it is authorized
by,
(
a) the
Speaker or the Deputy Speaker; and
(
b) the
Clerk of the Legislative Assembly or such other person authorized by the
Speaker.
Subsection 85 (1) of the Act is amended by striking out “Secretary” and
substituting “Clerk”.
Subsection 87 (6) of the Act is repealed.
The Act is amended by adding the following section:
Proceedings
88.1 For greater certainty,
the proceedings of the Board of Internal Economy are proceedings in Parliament.
Sections 94 to 100 of the Act are repealed.
Section 101 of the Act is repealed and the following substituted:
Oaths,
affirmations of office, allegiance
Oath,
affirmation of office
(1) Every
employee of the Office of the Assembly shall, before any salary is paid to him
or her, take and subscribe before the Speaker, the Clerk of the Legislative
Assembly or a person designated in writing by either of them, the following
swear (or solemnly affirm) that I will faithfully discharge my duties as an
employee of the Office of the Assembly; I will respect the laws of Canada and
Ontario, including the recognition and affirmation of the aboriginal and treaty
rights of Indigenous peoples in the Constitution; and, except as I may be
legally authorized or required, I will not disclose or give to any person any
information or document that comes to my knowledge or possession by reason of
my being an employee of the Office of the Assembly. So help me God. (Omit this
phrase in an affirmation.)”
Application
(2) Subsection
(1), as re-enacted by
section 15 of the Legislative
Assembly Amendment Act, 2020 , applies to an employee of the Office of
the Assembly who is making the oath or affirmation of office on or after the
day that
section came into force.
Oath,
affirmation of allegiance
(3) Subject
to subsections (4) and (5), every employee of the Office of the Assembly shall,
before performing any duty as an employee of the Office of the Assembly, take
and subscribe before the Speaker, the Clerk of the Legislative Assembly or a
person designated in writing by either of them, the following oath or
swear (or solemnly affirm) that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to
Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Second (or the reigning sovereign for the time
being), her heirs and successors according to law. So help me God. (omit this
phrase in an affirmation)”
Exemption,
loss of citizenship
(4) An
employee of the Office of the Assembly who is not a citizen of Canada but is a
citizen of another country is exempt from the requirement under subsection
(3) to swear or affirm his or her allegiance to the Crown if the employee asserts
that making the oath or affirmation could result in the loss of that
citizenship.
Exemption,
views on relationship between Crown and Indigenous peoples
(5) An
employee of the Office of the Assembly who identifies as an Indigenous person
is exempt from the requirement under subsection (3) to swear or affirm his or
her allegiance to the Crown if the employee asserts that making the oath or
affirmation would be inconsistent with his or her views regarding the
relationship between the Crown and Indigenous peoples.
Definitions
(6) In
this section,
“Indigenous
peoples” includes the First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples within Canada;
(“peuples autochtones”)
“Indigenous
person” means an individual who forms part of the Indigenous peoples.
(“Autochtone”)
The Act is amended by adding the following sections:
Definition
of “legislative precinct”
102.1 In sections 102.2 to 103.0.2,
“legislative
precinct” means,
(
a) the
Legislative Building,
(
b) the
grounds of the Legislative Building bounded in the north by Wellesley Street
West and in the south, east and west by Queen’s Park Crescent East and Queen’s
Park Crescent West in the City of Toronto,
(
c) the
first, second and third floors and the basement of the Whitney Block located at
23 Queen’s Park Crescent East and 99 Wellesley Street West in the City of
Toronto,
(
d) the
tunnel between the Legislative Building and the Whitney Block,
(
e) any
premises or areas where a proceeding in Parliament takes place, or
(
f) any
other premises or areas that are designated by the Lieutenant Governor in
Council,
but
does not include constituency offices of members of the Assembly.
Legislative
precinct under Speaker’s control
102.2 The legislative
precinct shall be under the control of the Speaker.
(1) Subsection 103 (3) of the Act is amended by striking out “as the
custodian of the powers, privileges, rights and immunities of the Assembly and
of the members of the Assembly”.
(2) Subsections
103 (4) to (10) of the Act are repealed.
The Act is amended by adding the following sections:
Legislative
Protective Service role outside the legislative precinct
103.0.1 In addition to anything
it does under
section 103, the Legislative Protective Service may provide for
the physical protection and security of any premises or area adjacent to or
near the legislative precinct in accordance with an agreement between the
Speaker and the owner or occupier of the premises or area.
Protection
and security provided by the Legislative Protective Service
103.0.2
(1) This
section applies for the purposes of sections 103 and 103.0.1 with respect to
the physical protection and security provided by the Legislative Protective
Service under those sections.
Guidelines
and directives
(2) The
Speaker may issue guidelines and directives for the physical protection and
security provided by the Legislative Protective Service.
Same
(3) The
Legislative Protective Service shall provide services in accordance with any
guidelines and directives issued under subsection (2).
Status
as peace officers
(4) The
Sergeant-at-Arms and such employees in the Legislative Protective Service as
the Speaker may select are peace officers,
(
a) while
in the legislative precinct or in a place in respect of which the Legislative
Protective Service provides physical protection and security under
section
103.0.1; and
(
b) while
in fresh pursuit.
Use
of weapons
(5) The
Speaker may authorize one or more of the persons who are peace officers under
subsection (4) to possess and use weapons, including firearms and prohibited
weapons under the Criminal Code (Canada), for the
purpose of carrying out their duties and the Speaker may impose conditions or
restrictions on the authorization.
Powers
of a police officer
(6) Every
person who is a peace officer under subsection (4) has the powers of a police
officer for the purposes of carrying out their duties, other than for the
enforcement of Acts prescribed, under subsection (7), for the purposes of this
subsection.
Regulations
(7) The
Lieutenant Governor in Council may make regulations prescribing Acts for the
purposes of subsection (6).
Community Safety and Policing Act, 2019
The definition of “peace officer in the Legislative
Protective Service” in subsection 151 (1) of the Community
Safety and Policing Act, 2019 is repealed and the following
substituted:
“peace
officer in the Legislative Protective Service” means a person who is a peace
officer under
section 103.0.2 of the Legislative Assembly
Act . (“agent
de la paix du Service de protection de l’Assemblée législative”)
Special
Investigations Unit Act, 2019
Clause (
c) of the definition of “official” in subsection 1 (1) of the Special Investigations Unit Act, 2019 is repealed and the
following substituted:
(
c) a
person who is a peace officer under
section 103.0.2 of the Legislative Assembly Act ;
Commencement
(1) Subject to subsections (2) and (3), this Act comes into force on
the day it receives Royal Assent .
(2) Section 19 comes into force on
the later of the day the definition of “peace officer in the Legislative
Protective Service” in subsection 151 (1) of
Schedule 1 to the Comprehensive Ontario Police Services Act, 2019 comes
into force and the day this Act receives Royal Assent.
(3) Section
20 comes into force on the later of the day clause (
c) of the definition of
“official” in subsection 1 (1) of
Schedule 5 to the Comprehensive
Ontario Police Services Act, 2019 comes into force and the day this Act receives
Royal Assent.
Short
title
The
short title of this Act is the Legislative
Assembly Amendment Act, 20 20 .
Bill 167 Original (PDF)
EXPLANATORY
NOTE
The
Bill amends the Legislative Assembly Act including
amendments providing for the following:
1. The
Deputy Speaker will be appointed rather than elected. (Section 28 of the Act.)
2. Sections
are added providing for the rights, immunities, privileges and powers that the
Assembly and its members have with the Speaker being the guardian of those
rights, etc. (Sections 28.1 and 52.1 of the Act.)
3. The
prohibition on personal service is extended throughout the legislative
precinct. (Section 39 of the Act.)
4. Requirements
relating to cheques are replaced with limits on the authorization of payments.
(Section 83 of the Act.)
5. A
section is added clarifying that proceedings of the Board of Internal Economy
are proceedings in Parliament. (Section 88.1 of the Act.)
Section
94 to 100 of the Act, which provide for the disciplining of employees, and for
hearings in relation to such discipline, are repealed. The Speaker continues to
have the power to dismiss, suspend and reprimand employees under subsection 76
(3) of the Act.
7. The
requirements for oaths and affirmations are changed to include a recognition
and affirmation of aboriginal and treaty rights in the oath or affirmation of
office. Exemptions are added to the requirement to take the oath or affirmation
of allegiance. (Section 101 of the Act.)
8. Changes
are made to the definition of “legislative precinct”. The legislative precinct
will be under the control of the Speaker. (Sections 102.1 and 102.2 of the
Act).
9. Changes
are made to the provisions relating to the Legislative Protective Service. (Sections
103, 103.0.1 and 103.0.2 of the Act.)
The
Bill also makes consequential amendments to two other Acts.
Bill 167 2019
Act to amend the Legislative Assembly Act
and to make consequential amendments to other Acts
Her
Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative Assembly of the
Province of Ontario, enacts as follows:
Section 28 of the Legislative Assembly Act is
repealed and the following substituted:
Election
of Speaker
(1) The
Assembly shall elect one of its members to be Speaker at its next meeting,
(
a) after
a general election is held; or
(
b) after
the office becomes vacant.
Appointment
of Deputy Speaker
(2) The
Assembly shall, by order, appoint one of its members to be Deputy Speaker at or
after its next meeting,
(
a) after
a general election is held; or
(
b) after
the office becomes vacant.
Speaker
is guardian of rights, etc.
28.1 The Speaker is the
guardian of the rights, immunities, privileges and powers of the Assembly, its
committees and its members.
Section 33 of the Act is repealed and the following substituted:
Speaker
and Deputy to continue in office following dissolution
Speaker
(1) The
person who holds the office of Speaker when the Legislature is dissolved shall continue
to be the Speaker until a new Speaker is elected by the Assembly.
Deputy
Speaker
(2) The
person who holds the office of Deputy Speaker when the Legislature is dissolved
shall continue to be the Deputy Speaker until a new Deputy Speaker is appointed
by the Assembly.
The French version of
section 36 of the Act is amended by striking out “ou
constable” and substituting “ou agent”.
Section 39 of the Act is repealed and the following substituted:
Service
of civil process
person shall make a personal service that is required or authorized by law in a
civil matter upon another person in the legislative
precinct, within the meaning of
section 102.1 .
The Act is amended by adding the following section:
Rights,
etc., of the Assembly, its committees and its members
52.1
(1) In
addition to the rights, immunities, privileges and powers conferred on them by
this or any other Act, the Assembly, its committees and its members have the
same rights, immunities, privileges and powers as those held, enjoyed and
exercised respectively by the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United
Kingdom, its committees and its members at the time of the passing of the Constitution Act, 1867 .
Rights,
etc., are part of the general and public law
(2) The
rights, immunities, privileges and powers that the Assembly, its committees and
its members have under subsection (1) are part of the general and public law of
Ontario and it is not necessary to plead them.
Section 74 of the Act is repealed and the following substituted:
Staff,
etc., for members
Every
member of the Assembly is entitled to such staff, office equipment, supplies
and services as may be prescribed by the Board of Internal Economy.
Section 76 of the Act is repealed and the following substituted:
Office
of the Assembly
(1) The
Office of the Assembly shall consist of,
(
a) the
Speaker and the Deputy Speaker; and
(
b) the
Clerk of the Legislative Assembly, the Sergeant-at-Arms and the other employees
of the Office of the Assembly.
Appointment
of employees
(2) The
Speaker shall appoint such employees of the Office of the Assembly, other than
the Clerk of the Legislative Assembly, as may be required for the proper
conduct of the business of the Office of the Assembly.
Dismissal,
etc., of employees
(3) The
Speaker may dismiss, suspend or reprimand an employee of the Office of the
Assembly, other than the Clerk of the Legislative Assembly.
Section 77.4 of the Act is repealed.
Section 78 of the Act is repealed and the following substituted:
Duties
and functions of employees of the Office of the Assembly
The employees
of the Office of the Assembly have such duties and functions,
(
a) as
may be provided for in
an Act or an Order of the Assembly; and
(
b) as
may be prescribed by the Speaker.
Subsection 83 (1) of the Act is repealed and the following substituted:
Payments
out of Fund
(1) A
payment shall be made out of the Legislative Assembly Fund only if it is authorized
by,
(
a) the
Speaker or the Deputy Speaker; and
(
b) the
Clerk of the Legislative Assembly or such other person authorized by the
Speaker.
Subsection 85 (1) of the Act is amended by striking out “Secretary” and
substituting “Clerk”.
Subsection 87 (6) of the Act is repealed.
The Act is amended by adding the following section:
Proceedings
88.1 For greater certainty,
the proceedings of the Board of Internal Economy are proceedings in Parliament.
Sections 94 to 100 of the Act are repealed.
Section 101 of the Act is repealed and the following substituted:
Oaths,
affirmations of office, allegiance
Oath,
affirmation of office
(1) Every
employee of the Office of the Assembly shall, before any salary is paid to him
or her, take and subscribe before the Speaker, the Clerk of the Legislative
Assembly or a person designated in writing by either of them, the following
swear (or solemnly affirm) that I will faithfully discharge my duties as an
employee of the Office of the Assembly; I will respect the laws of Canada and
Ontario, including the recognition and affirmation of the aboriginal and treaty
rights of Indigenous peoples in the Constitution; and, except as I may be
legally authorized or required, I will not disclose or give to any person any
information or document that comes to my knowledge or possession by reason of
my being an employee of the Office of the Assembly. So help me God. (Omit this
phrase in an affirmation.)”
Application
(2) Subsection
(1), as re-enacted by
section 15 of the Legislative
Assembly Amendment Act, 2019 , applies to an employee of the Office of
the Assembly who is making the oath or affirmation of office on or after the
day that
section came into force.
Oath,
affirmation of allegiance
(3) Subject
to subsections (4) and (5), every employee of the Office of the Assembly shall,
before performing any duty as an employee of the Office of the Assembly, take
and subscribe before the Speaker, the Clerk of the Legislative Assembly or a
person designated in writing by either of them, the following oath or affirmation
swear (or solemnly affirm) that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to
Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Second (or the reigning sovereign for the time
being), her heirs and successors according to law. So help me God. (omit this
phrase in an affirmation)”
Exemption,
loss of citizenship
(4) An
employee of the Office of the Assembly who is not a citizen of Canada but is a
citizen of another country is exempt from the requirement under subsection
(3) to swear or affirm his or her allegiance to the Crown if the employee asserts
that making the oath or affirmation could result in the loss of that
citizenship.
Exemption,
views on relationship between Crown and Indigenous peoples
(5) An
employee of the Office of the Assembly who identifies as an Indigenous person
is exempt from the requirement under subsection (3) to swear or affirm his or
her allegiance to the Crown if the employee asserts that making the oath or
affirmation would be inconsistent with his or her views regarding the
relationship between the Crown and Indigenous peoples.
Definitions
(6) In
this section,
“Indigenous
peoples” includes the First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples within Canada;
(“peuples autochtones”)
“Indigenous
person” means an individual who forms part of the Indigenous peoples.
(“Autochtone”)
The Act is amended by adding the following sections:
Definition
of “legislative precinct”
102.1 In sections 102.2 to 103.0.2,
“legislative
precinct” means,
(
a) the
Legislative Building,
(
b) the
grounds of the Legislative Building bounded in the north by Wellesley Street
West and in the south, east and west by Queen’s Park Crescent East and Queen’s
Park Crescent West in the City of Toronto,
(
c) the
first, second and third floors and the basement of the Whitney Block located at
23 Queen’s Park Crescent East and 99 Wellesley Street West in the City of
Toronto,
(
d) the
tunnel between the Legislative Building and the Whitney Block,
(
e) any
premises or areas where a proceeding in Parliament takes place, or
(
f) any
other premises or areas that are designated by the Lieutenant Governor in
Council,
but
does not include constituency offices of members of the Assembly.
Legislative
precinct under Speaker’s control
102.2 The legislative
precinct shall be under the control of the Speaker.
(1) Subsection 103 (3) of the Act is amended by striking out “as the
custodian of the powers, privileges, rights and immunities of the Assembly and
of the members of the Assembly”.
(2) Subsections
103 (4) to (10) of the Act are repealed.
The Act is amended by adding the following sections:
Legislative
Protective Service role outside the legislative precinct
103.0.1 In addition to anything
it does under
section 103, the Legislative Protective Service may provide for
the physical protection and security of any premises or area adjacent to or
near the legislative precinct in accordance with an agreement between the
Speaker and the owner or occupier of the premises or area.
Protection
and security provided by the Legislative Protective Service
103.0.2
(1) This
section applies for the purposes of sections 103 and 103.0.1 with respect to
the physical protection and security provided by the Legislative Protective
Service under those sections.
Guidelines
and directives
(2) The
Speaker may issue guidelines and directives for the physical protection and
security provided by the Legislative Protective Service.
Same
(3) The
Legislative Protective Service shall provide services in accordance with any
guidelines and directives issued under subsection (2).
Status
as peace officers
(4) The
Sergeant-at-Arms and such employees in the Legislative Protective Service as
the Speaker may select are peace officers,
(
a) while
in the legislative precinct or in a place in respect of which the Legislative
Protective Service provides physical protection and security under
section
103.0.1; and
(
b) while
in fresh pursuit.
Use
of weapons
(5) The
Speaker may authorize one or more of the persons who are peace officers under
subsection (4) to possess and use weapons, including firearms and prohibited
weapons under the Criminal Code (Canada), for the
purpose of carrying out their duties and the Speaker may impose conditions or
restrictions on the authorization.
Powers
of a police officer
(6) Every
person who is a peace officer under subsection (4) has the powers of a police
officer for the purposes of carrying out their duties, other than for the enforcement
of Acts prescribed, under subsection (7), for the purposes of this subsection.
Regulations
(7) The
Lieutenant Governor in Council may make regulations prescribing Acts for the
purposes of subsection (6).
Community Safety and Policing Act, 2019
The definition of “peace officer in the Legislative
Protective Service” in subsection 151 (1) of the Community
Safety and Policing Act, 2019 is repealed and the following
substituted:
“peace
officer in the Legislative Protective Service” means a person who is a peace
officer under
section 103.0.2 of the Legislative Assembly
Act . (“agent
de la paix du Service de protection de l’Assemblée législative”)
Special
Investigations Unit Act, 2019
Clause (
c) of the definition of “official” in subsection 1 (1) of the Special Investigations Unit Act, 2019 is repealed and the
following substituted:
(
c) a
person who is a peace officer under
section 103.0.2 of the Legislative Assembly Act ;
Commencement
(1) Subject to subsections (2) and (3), this Act comes into force on
the day it receives Royal Assent .
(2) Section 19 comes into force on
the later of the day the definition of “peace officer in the Legislative
Protective Service” in subsection 151 (1) of
Schedule 1 to the Comprehensive Ontario Police Services Act, 2019 comes
into force and the day this Act receives Royal Assent.
(3) Section
20 comes into force on the later of the day clause (
c) of the definition of
“official” in subsection 1 (1) of
Schedule 5 to the Comprehensive
Ontario Police Services Act, 2019 comes into force and the day this Act receives
Royal Assent.
Short
title
The
short title of this Act is the Legislative
Assembly Amendment Act, 2019 .
Date Bill stage Event Outcome Committee
July 14, 2020
Royal Assent
Royal Assent received
July 13, 2020
Third Reading
Vote
Carried
July 13, 2020
Third Reading
Debated
July 13, 2020
Second Reading
Ordered for Third Reading pursuant to the Order of the House
July 13, 2020
Second Reading
Discharge the Order of referral to Committee
July 13, 2020
Second Reading
Time allocated
February 18, 2020
Second Reading
Ordered referred to Standing Committee
Standing Committee on the Legislative Assembly
February 18, 2020
Second Reading
Vote
Carried
February 18, 2020
Second Reading
Debated
December 11, 2019
First Reading
Vote
Carried
Debates and Progress
First Reading
December 11, 2019
Committee
Second Reading
February 18, 2020
Principal Debaters :
Hon. Paul Calandra, Mr. Gilles Bisson, Ms. Donna Skelly
Questions and Comments :
Mr. Toby Barrett, Ms. Andrea Khanjin, Ms. Peggy Sattler
Declared carried. Referred to the Standing Committee on the Legislative Assembly.
Time Allocation
July 8, 2020
Ms. Andrea Khanjin, Ms. Peggy Sattler, Hon. Paul Calandra, Ms. Teresa J. Armstrong
Vote deferred.
July 13, 2020
Carried on division. Order of referral to the Standing Committee on the Legislative Assembly discharged. Ordered for third reading pursuant to the order of the House.
Committee
Standing Committee on the Legislative Assembly
Third Reading
July 13, 2020
Principal Debaters :
Hon. Paul Calandra
Declared carried.
Royal Assent
Tuesday, July 14, 2020
Acts affected - Bill 167
Most Ontario public acts are available electronically; to view copies of the Acts to be amended by this bill visit e-laws
Community Safety and Policing Act, 2019
Legislative Assembly Act
Special Investigations Unit Act, 2019
Legislative Assembly of Ontario
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