Bulletin No. 38 for the period ending November 15, 2019. Please file at the front of your binder. Discard the previous Bulletin.

ONTARIO STATUTE CITATOR

WEEKLY BULLETIN SERVICE 1st Session, 42nd Parliament 2018-2019

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USER’S GUIDE

This service keeps subscribers up to date on a weekly basis with the content and status of Bills introduced in the current legislative session. It is divided into the following four sections:

NEW THIS WEEK is a record of the week’s proceedings. This section lists all Bills that in the past week have received either first, second or third reading, been reported from Committee, received Royal Assent, or been proclaimed in force. If a Bill progresses beyond one stage in a week, only the latest stage is noted. (Be- cause they rarely become law, Private Members. Public Bills are not included

1 unless they pass second reading. Private Members. Private Bills are not included in this bulletin service at all.)

STATUS AND SUMMARY OF BILLS is an alphabetical list of all Bills that are either currently before the Legislature, or that have received Royal Assent. This section reports each Bill.s current status and includes a summary of each Bill. A summary is included as soon as a copy of the Bill has been received. For Bills that have received Royal Assent, the “in force” dates are noted. This section is cumulative for the legislative session.

CONSEQUENTIAL AMENDMENTS is an alphabetical list of all Acts that are affected by a Royal Assent Bill, including amendments, repeals, and enactments. Such Acts will be included in this list as soon as we receive the Royal Assent copy of the Bill, which will often be several weeks after the Royal Assent date. This section is cumulative for the legislative session.

PROCLAMATIONS and ORDERS IN COUNCIL is a list of all Acts passed in a previous legislative session that are proclaimed in force, in whole or in part, during the current session. This section is cumulative for the legislative session.

CURRENT BILLS SERVICE

For the full text of all Bills that receive Royal Assent, reference should be made to the Current Bills Service, a companion service to the Ontario Statute Citator. The Current Bills Service is a separate subscription and can be ordered by con- tacting Thomson Reuters as set out on page 1.

Copies of Bills at earlier stages may be obtained from the Queen’s Printer.

Note: Information regarding the daily progress of a particular Bill may be ob- tained directly from the Legislature.

2 NEW THIS WEEK

Royal Assent Nothing to report.

Readings Nothing to report.

Proclamations Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100); S.C. 2019, c. 7. November 4, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions, which amend the Freedom of Information and Protection of Pri- vacy Act, come into force: Sched. 31, ss. 1-8. Strengthening Quality and Accountability for Patients Act, 2017, c. 25. Novem- ber 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions, which amend the Ambulance Act, come into force: Sched. 1, ss. 1(1), 2, 4, 5, 7, 8(2), 11, 12. April 1, 2020 is fixed as the day on which the following provi- sion, which amends the Ambulance Act, comes into force: Sched. 1, s. 6. January 1, 2020 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions come into force: Sched. 6, ss. 1-13, 14(1)-(3) (the Medical Radiation and Imaging Technology Act, 2017). January 1, 2020 is fixed as the day on which the following provision, which repeals the Medical Radiation Technology Act, 1991, comes into force: Sched. 6, s. 15. January 1, 2020 is fixed as the day on which the following provision, which amends the Healing Arts Radiation Protection Act, comes into force: Sched. 6, s. 16. January 1, 2020 is fixed as the day on which the following provision, which amends the Regulated Health Professions Act, 1991, comes into force: Sched. 6, s. 17.

STATUS AND SUMMARY OF CURRENT BILLS (Note: New entries are in bold-face.) Access to Natural Gas Act, 2018 (Bill 32). Royal Assent December 6, 2018, c. 15; Act comes into force on a day to be named by proclamation of the Lieu- tenant Governor. July 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provision, which amends the Act, 1998, comes into force: s. 1. Summary: The Ontario Energy Board Act, 1998 is amended to provide rate protection for consumers or classes of consumers with respect to costs incurred by a gas distributor in making a qualifying investment for the purpose of providing access to a natural gas distribution system to those con- sumers. Gas distributors are entitled to be compensated for any resulting lost revenue and all consumers, or such classes of consumers as are prescribed, are required to contribute toward the compensation. Accessible Parking and Towing Industry Review Committee Act, 2018 (Bill 39). Second Reading October 25, 2018. Summary: The Accessible Parking and

3 Towing Industry Review Committee Act, 2018 requires the Minister of Gov- ernment and Consumer Services to establish an advisory committee to do the following: 1. Inquire into and report on the system of accessible parking for persons with a disability, 2. Inquire into and report on matters related to the towing industry. The committee is to be established within 90 days after the Bill receives Royal Assent and must report its recommendations to the Min- ister within eight months of its establishment. Within 60 days after receiving the committee’s report, the Minister must inform the Assembly of the recom- mendations that he or she will implement within the following five years. Algoma University Amendment Act, 2019 (Bill 79). Second Reading March 21, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Algoma University Act, 2008 to re-in- state the expanded power of the University to grant degrees which was in- cluded in the Act when it was enacted in 2008. The power was never pro- claimed in force and was repealed under section 10.1 of the Legislation Act, 2006 as of December 31, 2018. The power would still come into force only on proclamation as in the version of the Act that was enacted in 2008. Alternate Land Use and Services Program for Agricultural Land Act, 2018 (Bill 28). Second Reading September 27, 2018. Summary: The Bill recognizes the right of owners of agricultural land to set aside any part of the land as fallow for either of the following two purposes: to establish, restore or preserve a natural ecosystem and to establish and maintain projects that produce ser- vices for natural ecosystems. The Minister of Natural Resources and Forestry has 12 months to develop a provincial framework and action plan that does such things as the following. It can provide guidelines on how agricultural land can be used for those purposes, provide for the government to create and distribute standardized educational materials on those guidelines, pro- mote research into those uses of agricultural land, promote the holding of international symposia on those uses and encourage fundraising for those uses and those symposia. The Minister can amend the provincial framework and action plan to update it as the Minister considers advisable. An Act to perpetuate an ancient parliamentary right (Bill 1). First Reading July 12, 2018. Archives and Recordkeeping Amendment Act, 2019 (Bill 80). First Reading MArch 18, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Archives and Recordkeep- ing Act, 2006. It adds a provision making it an offence to contravene subsec- tion 15(1) of the Act with an intent to deprive a public body, the or the Archivist of the custody, control or use of or access to any public record of archival value. On conviction, a fine of not more than $50,000 may be imposed. Better for People, Smarter for Business Act, 2019 (Bill 132). Second Reading November 7, 2019. Summary: This Act amends various other Acts. Better Local Government Act, 2018 (Bill 5). Royal Assent August 14, 2018, c. 11. Act in force on the day it receives Royal Assent; Schedules to the Act come into force as provided in each Schedule. Summary: The Bill amends various Acts.

4 Bringing Choice and Fairness to the People Act (Beverage Alcohol Retail Sales), 2019 (Bill 115). Royal Assent June 6, 2019, c. 10. Act in force on a day to be named by proclamation of the Lieutenant Governor. Summary: The Bill amends the Liquor Control Act to provide for the termination of an agree- ment entitled the Master Framework Agreement entered into between speci- fied parties and the Crown. Brunt and Kendall Act (Ensuring Safe Firefighter and Trainee Rescue Training), 2018 (Bill 10). Second Reading November 1, 2018. Summary: The Bill makes amendments to the Fire Protection and Prevention Act, 1997 and to the Private Career Colleges Act, 2005 to implement measures to provide for the safe training of firefighters and firefighter trainees in rescue and emer- gency services. Buy in Canada for Mass Transit Vehicles Act, 2019 (Bill 133). First Reading October 28, 2019. Summary: The Bill requires that certain public bodies that purchase mass transit vehicles may only consider eligible bids that meet cer- tain conditions. These conditions include a requirement for at least 60 per cent of the part of the bid price relating to materials, overhead, labour and profit to be on account of materials, overhead, labour and profit originating in Canada. Final assembly of the mass transit vehicles must take place in Canada. Cannabis Licence Act, 2018 (enactment)...See....Cannabis Statute Law Amend- ment Act, 2018 (Bill 36). Cannabis Statute Law Amendment Act, 2018 (Bill 36). Royal Assent October 17, 2018, c. 12. Act in force on the day it receives Royal Assent; Schedules to the Act come into force as provided in each Schedule. November 16, 2018 as the day on which the following provisions of the Act come into force: Sched. 1, ss. 1, 2, 3 (1), (4), (5), 4, 6 (3), 7, 9, 10, 18 (which amend the Cannabis Act, 2017), Sched. 1, s. 23 (which amends the Highway Traffic Act), Sched. 1, s. 24 (which amends the Ontario Cannabis Retail Corporation Act, 2017), Sched. 2, ss. 1-49 (the Cannabis Licence Act, 2018), Sched. 2, s. 50 (which amends the Alcohol and Gaming Regulation and Public Protection Act, 1996), Sched. 2, s. 51 (which amends the Business Corporations Act), Sched. 2, s. 52 (which amends the Gaming Control Act, 1992), Sched. 2, s. 53 (which amends the Horse Racing Licence Act, 2015), Sched. 2, s. 54 (which amends the Licence Appeal Tribunal Act, 1999), Sched. 2, s. 55 (which amends the Liquor Control Act), Sched. 2, s. 56 (which amends the Liquor Licence Act), Sched. 2, s. 57 (which amends the Ministry of Revenue Act), Sched. 2, s. 58 (which amends the Ontario Cannabis Retail Corporation Act, 2017), Sched. 2, s. 59 (which amends the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Cor- poration Act, 1999), Sched. 2, s. 60 (which amends the Retail Sales Tax Act), Sched. 2, s. 61 (which amends the Taxation Act, 2007), Sched. 2, s. 62 (which amends the Wine Content and Labelling Act, 2000). Summary: The Bill amends various Acts and enacts one new Act in relation to the use and sale in Ontario of cannabis and of vapour products. Schedule 1 amends the Cannabis Act, 2017 and makes related amendments to other Acts. Schedule 2 enacts the Cannabis Licence Act, 2018 and makes related amendments to

5 other Acts. Schedule 3 amends the Ontario Cannabis Retail Corporation Act, 2017 and the Liquor Control Act. Schedule 4 amends the Smoke-Free On- tario Act, 2017 and makes a consequential amendment to the Highway Traf- fic Act. Cap and Trade Cancellation Act, 2018 (Bill 4). Royal Assent October 31, 2018, c. 13. Act comes into force on a day to be named by proclamation of the Lieutenant Governor. November 14, 2018 as the day on which the following provisions come into force: ss. 1-10, 11 (1)-(3), 12-15. November 14, 2018 as the day on which the following provision, which repeals the Climate Change Mitigation and Low-carbon Economy Act, 2016, comes into force: s. 16. Summary: The Bill sets out the Cap and Trade Cancellation Act, 2018, which repeals the Climate Change Mitigation and Low-carbon Economy Act, 2016 and provides for various matters related to the wind down of the Cap and Trade Program. Under the Cap and Trade Cancellation Act, 2018, the Gov- ernment is required to establish targets for reducing the amount of green- house gas emissions in Ontario. The Minister of Environment, Conservation and Parks is required to prepare a climate change plan and to prepare pro- gress reports in respect of the plan. Caregiver Recognition Act, 2018 (Bill 59). Second Reading December 6, 2018. Summary: The Bill enacts the Caregiver Recognition Act, 2018. The Act sets out general principles relating to caregivers and proclaims the first Tuesday of April in each year as Caregiver Recognition Day. Ministries and govern- ment agencies may take steps to promote the general principles and may con- sider them when developing, implementing, providing or evaluating caregiver supports. Caribbean Heritage Month Act, 2019 (Bill 134). First Reading October 28, 2019. Summary: The Bill proclaims the month of October in each year as Carib- bean Heritage Month. Caribbean Heritage Month Act, 2019 (Bill 139). First Reading November 6, 2019. Summary: The Bill proclaims the month of August in each year as Car- ibbean Heritage Month. Charter Rights Transparency Act, 2018 (Bill 49). First Reading October 29, 2018. Summary: The Bill amends the Ministry of the Attorney General Act to require the Attorney General to examine specified government bills and regu- lations for the purpose of ascertaining whether any provisions of the instru- ments are more likely than not to be found by a court to be inconsistent with the purposes and provisions of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Free- doms. The Attorney General is required to report any such inconsistency to the Legislature. The Bill also imposes additional obligations on the Attorney General in connection with bills introduced in the Legislature by a minister of the Crown. The Attorney General is required to cause to be tabled in the Legislature a statement that sets out the potential effects the Bill on the rights and freedoms that are guaranteed by the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Child Care and Early Years Amendment Act (Not-for-Profit Corporations), 2018 (Bill 45). First Reading October 17, 2018. Summary: The Bill amends the

6 Child Care and Early Years Act, 2014 so that corporations are not eligible to receive funding for child care and early years programs and services unless they are not-for-profit corporations. Closing Oversight Loopholes for Home Care Clinics Act, 2019 (Bill 102). Sec- ond Reading May 2, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Health Protection and Promotion Act, the Home Care and Community Services Act, 1994 and the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care Act. Combative Sports Act, 2019 (emactment)....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Combatting Litter for the Environment and Nature Act, 2019 (Bill 130). Second Reading October 31, 2019. Summary: The Bill proclaims the second Tuesday in May in each year as the Provincial Day of Action on Litter. Compassionate Care Act, 2018 (Bill 3). Second Reading July 26, 2018. Sum- mary: The Bill enacts the Compassionate Care Act, 2018. The Act requires the Minister of Health and Long-Term Care to develop a provincial frame- work designed to support improved access to hospice palliative care. The Minister must table a report setting out the provincial framework in the Leg- islative Assembly within one year after the Bill comes into force. Within five years after the report is tabled, the Minister must prepare and table a report on the state of hospice palliative care in Ontario. Each report must be pub- lished on a website. Comprehensive Ontario Police Services Act, 2019 (Bill 68). Royal Assent March 26, 2019, c. 1. The Act comes into force on the day it receives Royal Assent; the Schedules to the Act come into force as provided in each Schedule. Sum- mary: The Bill enacts, amends or repeals various Acts and revokes various regulations. Connecting Care Act, 2019 (enactment)....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Consumer Protection Amendment Act (Right to Repair Electronic Products), 2019 (Bill 72). First Reading February 21, 2019. Summary: The Bill requires a company to give a consumer or repair shop what they need to repair the electronic products themselves. The company can charge for this, but within limits. Counting Zebra Mussels Act, 2018 (Bill 17). First Reading August 7, 2018. Sum- mary: The purpose of the Bill is to require the Minister of the Environment, Conservation and Parks to discharge the responsibility under subsection 15 (1) of the Ontario Water Resources Act to determine the zebra mussel content of specified waterways. Crown Liabilty and Proceedings Act, 2019....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Cutting Red Tape for Motor Vehicle Dealers Act, 2018 (Bill 50). First Reading October 30, 2018). Summary: The Bill amends the Highway Traffic Act to enable certain motor vehicle dealers to apply for permits, number plates and other things by electronic means or in an electronic format.

7 Day of Remembrance and Action on Islamophobia Act, 2019 (Bill 83). Second Reading April 4, 2019. Summary: The Bill proclaims January 29 in each year as a Day of Remembrance and Action on Islamophobia. Democratic Participation Act, 2019 (BIll 96). First Reading April 3, 2019. Sum- mary: The Bill amends the Education Act, the Election Act, the Municipal Elections Act, 1996 and the Taxation Act, 2007. Eating Disorders Awareness Week Act, 2018 (Bill 61). Second Reading Decem- ber 6, 2018. Summary: The Bill proclaims the week beginning February 1 in each year as Eating Disorders Awareness Week. Efficient Local Government Act, 2018 (Bill 31). First Reading September 12, 2018. Summary: The Bill amends various Acts and revokes two regulations. Egyptian Heritage Month Act, 2019 (Bill 106). First Reading May 1, 2019. Sum- mary: The Bill proclaims the month of July in each year as Egyptian Heri- tage Month. Election Finances Amendment Act (Changes for Fund-Raising Events), 2019 (Bill 99). First Reading April 10, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Elec- tion Finances Act to provide a $100 limit on the amount that a single person may be charged to attend a fund-raising event. It does not apply in respect of an annual general meeting, policy conference or similar meeting. Election Finances Amendment Act (Leadership Fundraising Loophole), 2019 (Bill 103). First Reading April 29, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Elec- tion Finances Act. It provides that contributions to a leadership campaign following the leadership vote must be for the purpose of paying off the cam- paign debt. Election Fundraising Transparency Act, 2019 (Bill 85). First Reading MArch 20, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Election Finances Act. The Act is amended to prohibit persons from knowingly accepting or receiving reim- bursements from a third party in respect of contributions to certain political entities. Persons who make certain political contributions are required to certify that they have not acted contrary to subsection 19(1) of the Act and will not be reimbursed by a third party for their contribution. End the Public Funding of Partisan Government Advertising Act, 2019 (Bill 101). Second Reading May 9, 2019. Summary: The Building Ontario Up Act (Budget Measures), 2015 made numerous amendments to the Government Advertising Act, 2004. Among the amendments made were changes to the rules that apply when the Auditor General reviews government advertising. The Bill amends the Act to reverse those amendments so that the Act reads substantially as it did prior to the 2015 amendments. Ending Automobile Insurance Discrimination in the Greater Toronto Area Act, 2018 (Bill 44). First Reading October 16, 2018. Summary: The Bill amends the Insurance Act in order to prevent residents of the Greater Toronto Area from paying different rates for automobile insurance based solely on the mu- nicipality or area in which they reside in the Greater Toronto Area. Amend- ments require the Superintendent to refuse to approve a risk classification system used in determining the rates for each coverage and category of auto- mobile insurance if the system considers the geographic region as a determi-

8 nant and fails to consider the Greater Toronto Area as a single geographic area. The amendments also prohibit insurers from entering into contracts of insurance that provide for insurance rates that were determined based on such a risk classification system. Ending Discrimination in Automobile Insurance Act, 2018 (Bill 42). Second Reading March 21, 2019. Summary: The purpose of the Bill is to enhance the marketplace and to encourage more consumer choice in the area of automo- bile insurance. The Bill amends the Automobile Insurance Rate Stabilization Act, 2003 to require the Superintendent of Financial Services to rescind Bul- letin A-01/05 which sets out factors to be included in a risk classification system of an insurer under that Act. The Bill also amends the Insurance Act to require the Lieutenant Governor in Council to amend Regulation 664 (Au- tomobile Insurance) of the Revised Regulations of Ontario, 1990 made under this Act so that a risk classification system prohibits insurers from using fac- tors primarily related to the postal code or telephone area code for the resi- dence of a person who would be an insured person under a contract. It also requires the Financial Services Regulatory Authority of Ontario to make a rule to the same effect. Fairness for the Auto Sector Act (Employment Standards), 2018 (Bill 12). First Reading July 31, 2018. Summary: Currently, the Employment Standards Act, 2000 permits industry-specific regulations about leaves of absence. These regulations can detrimentally affect the entitlements and rights that an em- ployee would otherwise have under the Part of the Act that deals with leaves of absence. The Bill would restrict this power. Industry-specific regulations could still be made, but they would not be permitted to detrimentally affect those entitlements and rights. Fairness for Road Users Act (Contraventions Causing Death or Serious Bodily Harm), 2019 (Bill 122). First Reading June 3, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Highway Traffic Act. If a person causes or contributes to causing an accident which causes death or serious bodily harm, and at the time the person was contravening the Highway Traffic Act or its regulations, then the person is guilty of an offence. The court may sentence the person to a fine of up to $50,000, or to imprisonment for up to two years, or to both. The court may also uspend the person’s driver’s licence or permit. Fairness in Petroleum Products Pricing Act, 2018 (Bill 7). Second Reading Sep- tember 13, 2018. Summary: The Bill regulates the price of petroleum prod- ucts. The Ontario Energy Board is given power to regulate the retail price and wholesale mark-up with respect to the sale of petroleum products in the Province. The Lieutenant Governor in Council is given power to govern the Board.s power. The Board and the Lieutenant Governor in Council are guided by the following objectives: 1. To protect the interests of consumers with respect to the predictable and consistent retail pricing of petroleum products; 2. To prevent pricing practices that undermine the stability and competitiveness of retail markets for petroleum products, including retail markets in remote, rural and northern areas; 3. To ensure transparency and reasonableness with respect to the prices of petroleum products.

9 Family Caregiver Day Act, 2018 (Bill 58). First Reading November 20, 2018. Summary: The Bill proclaims the first Tuesday in April in each year as Fam- ily Caregiver Day. Federal Carbon Tax Transparency Act, 2019 (enactment)....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Fighting Back Against Handguns Act (Handgun Ammunition Sales), 2018 (Bill 30). First Reading August 14, 2018. Summary: The Bill amends the Ammuni- tion Regulation Act, 1994. It allows municipalities to pass a by-law opting in to a prohibition on the sale or provision of handgun ammunition within the municipality’s territorial boundaries. Financial Professionals Title Protection Act, 2019 (enactment)....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Fiscal Sustainability, Transparency and Accountability Act, 2019 (enact- ment)....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Fixing the Hydro Mess Act, 2019 (Bill 87). Royal Assent May 9, 2019, c. 6. Act comes into force on the day it receives Royal Assent; The Schedules to the Act come into force as provided in each Schedule. November 1, 2019 as the day on which the following provisions, which amend the Ontario Rebate for Electricity Consumers Act, 2016, come into force: Sched. 4, ss. 1-6. Sum- mary: The Bill amends various Acts. Foundations for Promoting and Protecting Mental Health and Addictions Ser- vices Act, 2019 (Bill 116). First Reading May 27, 2019. Summary: The Bill enacts two Schedules, the Mental Health and Addictions Centre of Excellence Act, 2019 and the Opioid Damages and Health Costs Recovery Act, 2019. Franco-Ontarian Community Act, 2019 (Bill 137). First Reading November 5, 2019. Summary: The Bill replaces the French Language Services Act with a new Franco-Ontario Community Act, 2019. Freeing Highways 412 and 418 Act (Toll Highway Amendments), 2018 (Bill 43). First Reading October 16, 2018. Summary: Currently, section 47 of the Capital Investment Plan Act, 1993 allows the Ontario Transportation Capital Corporation to make regulations designating certain highways as toll high- ways. The Bill amends that provision to restrict the Corporation from designating any King’s Highway that connects Highway 407 East, as defined in the Highway 407 East Act, 2012, to Highway 401. The Bill also amends the definition of ‘Highway 407 East‘ in the Highway 407 East Act, 2012 to exclude any King’s Highway that connects the highway to Highway 401. Garrett’s Legacy Act (Requirements for Movable Soccer Goals), 2018 (Bill 11). Second Reading August 2, 2018. Summary: The Bill enacts Garrett.s Legacy Act (Requirements for Movable Soccer Goals), 2018. The Act establishes re- quirements for organizations or entities respecting the secure installation of movable soccer goals that they make available for use by members of the public. The Act provides for inspections and requires the Minister to estab- lish a mechanism to report complaints of alleged non-compliance with the Act.

10 Gas and Salt Resources Amendment Act (Anti-Fracking), 2019 (Bill 110). First Reading May 7, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Oil, Gas and Salt Re- sources Act to prohibit hydraulic fracturing and activities related to hydrau- lic fracturing for the purpose of the exploration for or production of oil or gas trapped in shale. Genocide Awareness, Education, Condemnation and Prevention Month Act, 2019 (Bill 94). First Reading April 2, 2019. Summary: The Bill proclaims April in each year as Genocide Awareness, Education, Condemnation and Prevention Month. Genocide Awareness, Commemoration, Prevention and Education Month Act, 2019 (Bill 97). Second Reading May 9, 2019. Summary: The Bill proclaims the month of April in each year as Genocide Awareness, Commemoration, Prevention and Education Month. Getting Ontario Moving Act (Transportation Statute Law Amendment), 2019 (Bill 107). Royal Assent June 6, 2019, c. 8. Act in force on the day it receives Royal Assent; the Schedules to this Act come into force as provided in each Schedule. July 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provision, which amends the Highway Traffic Act, comes into force: Sched. 1, s. 25. November 29, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions, which amend the Highway Traffic Act, come into force: Sched. 1, ss. 26-28. Summary: Numerous amendments are made to various Acts. Golden Girls Act, 2019 (Bill 69). Second Reading February 28, 2019. Summary: Currently the Planning Act provides that the authority to pass by-laws under certain sections of the Act does not include the authority to pass a by-law that has the effect of distinguishing between persons who are related and persons who are unrelated in respect of the occupancy or use of a building or struc- ture or part thereof, including the occupancy or use as a single housekeeping unit. The Bill amends the Act to provide that the rule applies, for greater certainty, in respect of unrelated seniors. Green Energy Repeal Act, 2018 (Bill 34). Royal Assent December 6, 2018, c. 16. Act in force on a day to be named by proclamation of the Lieutenant Gover- nor; subsection 4(2) in force on the day this Act receives Royal Assent. Janu- ary 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions, come into force: ss. 1, 2 (which amend the Electricity Act, 1998), s. 3 (which amends the Conservation Authorities Act), s. 4(1) (which amends the Environmental Protection Act), s. 5 (which amends the Ministry of Natural Resources Act), s. 6 (which amends the Niagara Escarpment Planning and Development Act), s. 7 (which amends the Ontario Energy Board Act, 1998), s. 8(1)-(3) (which amend the Planning Act), s. 9 (which amends the Water Opportunities Act, 2010), ss. 10 (which repeals the Green Energy Act, 2009), s. 11 (which re- vokes Ontario Regulations 20/17, 404/12, 397/11, 15/10, 329/09 and 97/08). June 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions, which amend the Planning Act, come into force: ss. 8 (4), (5), (6), (7), (8), (9), (10). Summary: The Bill repeals the Green Energy Act, 2009 and re-enacts various provisions of that Act in the Electricity Act, 1998. The Bill also amends vari- ous other Acts. Some of those amendments are consequential to the repeal of

11 the Green Energy Act, 2009. In addition, the Environmental Protection Act is amended to authorize the Lieutenant Governor in Council to make regula- tions prohibiting the issue or renewal of renewable energy approvals in pre- scribed circumstances, which may include circumstances in which the de- mand for the electricity that would be generated as part of engaging in the renewable energy project has not been demonstrated in accordance with the regulations. Hellenic Heritage Month Act, 2019 (Bill 77). First Reading March 6, 2019. Sum- mary: The Bill proclaims the month of March in each year as Hellenic Heri- tage Month. Highway Traffic Amendment Act (Helmet Exemption for Sikh Motorcyclists), 2018 (Bill 41). Second Reading October 18, 2018. Summary: Currently, sec- tion 104 of the Highway Traffic Act requires persons riding or operating a motorcycle or motor assisted bicycle on a highway to wear a helmet. The Bill exempts members of the Sikh religion who have unshorn hair and who habit- ually wear turbans from the requirement to wear a helmet. Home Care and Community Services Amendment Act (Dan’s Law), 2019 (Bill 73). First Reading February 25, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Home Care and Community Services Act, 1994 so that a person who moves to On- tario from another province or territory and who had public health insurance in the province or territory will not be subject to any waiting period for funded services under the Act that may otherwise be applicable to new On- tario residents. Human Rights Code Amendment Act, 2018 (Bill 35). First Reading September 26, 2018. Summary: The Bill amends the Human Rights Code to include im- migration status, genetic characteristics, police records and social condition as prohibited grounds of discrimination. The Act currently includes race, place of origin, gender identity, family status and disability, among other things, as prohibited grounds of discrimination. Amendments to various pro- visions of the Act are made including amendments to provide that every per- son has a right to equal treatment, without discrimination because of immi- gration status, genetic characteristics, police records and social condition, with respect to services, goods and facilities, the occupancy of accommoda- tion, the right to contract, employment and membership in various types of organizations. The right to equal treatment without discrimination because of genetic characteristics includes the right to equal treatment without discrimi- nation because a person refuses to undergo a genetic test or refuses to dis- close the results of a genetic test. Human Rights Code Amendment Act (Genetic Characteristics), 2018 (Bill 40). Second Reading October 18, 2018. Summary: The Bill amends the Human Rights Code to include genetic characteristics as a prohibited ground of dis- crimination. The Act currently includes race, marital status and disability, among other things, as prohibited grounds of discrimination. In addition to other amendments, various sections are amended to provide that every per- son has a right to equal treatment, without discrimination because of genetic characteristics, with respect to services, goods and facilities, the occupancy

12 of accommodation, the right to contract, and employment and membership in various types of organizations. This includes the right to equal treatment if a person refuses to undergo or disclose the results of a genetic test. Insurance contracts are permitted to differentiate or make a distinction, exclusion or preference on reasonable and bona fide grounds because of genetic characteristics. Independent Ontario Provincial Police Commissioner Appointment Act, 2019 (BIll 95). First Reading April 3, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Police Services Act and the Community Safety and Policing Act, 2019 to enact a Commissioner Appointment Advisory Committee. Both Acts are amended to require the Commissioner of the Ontario Provincial Police to be appointed on recommendation. These recommendations will be derived from a list of potential candidates prepared by the new Commissioner Appointment Advi- sory Committee. This Committee is charged with advertising a vacancy in the office of the Commissioner, assessing candidates and preparing a ranked list of at least two candidates it recommends. The Minister or the Solicitor Gen- eral can reject this list and require the Committee to provide a fresh list. Jennifer’s Law (Retail Sales Tax Amendment Act Respecting HST Rebates for Medical Supplies), 2019 (Bill 109). First Reading May 2, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Retail Sales Tax Act to provide for a rebate in respect of the Ontario portion of the Harmonized Sales Tax for medical supplies. The Lieutenant Governor in Council can make regulations prescribing rules re- lating to the rebate. The Bill provides that the rebate is available only if the Comprehensive Integrated Tax Coordination Agreement between Ontario and Canada is amended accordingly. Juries Statute Law Amendment Act (Juror Eligibility), 2018 (Bill 52). First Read- ing November 1, 2018. Summary: The Bill amends the Juries Act and makes related amendments to two other Acts. Currently, clause 4 (b) of the Act pro- vides that a person is ineligible to serve as a juror if they have been convicted of an offence that may be prosecuted by indictment and have not received a pardon. The Bill repeals this clause and instead provides that persons are ineligible to serve as jurors if they are legally confined in a correctional in- stitution. Section 18.2 of the Act is repealed because it provides for criminal record checks to assess whether a juror is ineligible for inclusion on a jury panel. These checks will no longer be needed. Related amendments are made to the Juries Act and to two other Acts. Keeping Students Safe on School Buses Act (Highway Traffic Amendment), 2018 (Bill 56). Second Reading November 29, 2018. Summary: The Bill makes it mandatory to have three-point seat belts on forward-facing seats on school buses. La Francophonie Act, 2019 (Bill 126). First Reading June 5, 2019. Summary: The Bill replaces the French Language Services Act with a new La Francophonie Act, 2019 that codifies and clarifies the provision of French- language services in Ontario. La Francophonie Act, 2019 (Bill 135). First Reading October 28, 2019. Sum- mary: The Bill replaces the French Language Services Act with a new La

13 Francophonie Act, 2019. The Legislative Assembly shall operate bilingually. Regulations shall be bilingual. Courts and tribunals shall all be able to oper- ate in French and important decisions shall be published bilingually. Gov- ernment entities shall actively offer services bilingually, including bilingual signage. Municipalities may opt to operate bilingually. Ottawa’s bilingual character is recognized. Universities may be designated to operate bilin- gually, and a procedure is set out to make such universities. establishing leg- islation bilingual. French-language services plans must be made by govern- ment agencies and public institutions. The Francophonie of Ontario must be maintained and developed. Labour Relations Amendment Act (Protecting Ontario’s Power Supply), 2018 (Bill 67). Royal Assent December 20, 2018, c. 18. Act in force on the day it receives Royal Assent, except for section 2 which comes into force on a day to be named by proclamation of the Lieutenant Governor. Summary: The Bill amends the Labour Relations Act, 1995 to address the current labour dispute between Inc. and the Power Workers’ Union. It prohibits any strike or lock-out from occurring, requires the termination of any strike or lock-out that is underway and provides a mechanism for achiev- ing a new collective agreement. Liability for Climate-Related Harms Act, 2018 (Bill 37). First Reading October 1, 2018. Summary: The Bill enacts the Liability for Climate-Related Harms Act, 2018. The Act provides that a fossil fuel producer is strictly liable for climate-related harms that occur in Ontario if the producer is responsible for greenhouse gas emissions at a globally detectable level. The Act contains a definition of ‘climate-related harms‘. Certain evidentiary matters are pro- vided for. Long-Term Care Homes Amendment Act (Preference for Veterans), 2018 (Bill 51). Second Reading November 15, 2018. Summary: The Bill amends the Long-Term Care Homes Act, 2007 by enacting a definition of ‘veteran‘ that includes former officers and former non-commissioned members of the Cana- dian Forces. The Bill amends the Act to require the Minister to ensure that preference in admission to long-term care homes is given to veterans. Lower Automobile Insurance Rates Act, 2019 (Bill 90). Second Reading April 18, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends Part XV (Rates and Rating Bureaus) of the Insurance Act. A new s. 415.1 applies when the Superintendent is consid- ering approving a proposed or current rate for a coverage or category of automobile insurance for an insurer. The provision prevents the Superinten- dent from approving the proposed or current rate if it would permit the in- surer’s return on equity to exceed the amount set out in subsection (3) or would result in the insurer’s operating costs exceeding a specified percent- age of the amount collected by the insurer in insurance premiums, as set out in subsection (4). The section also requires insurers to provide the Superin- tendent with specified information that is relevant to approvals under the sec- tion. A new s. 415.2 requires insurers to provide the Superintendent annually with information on how much their insured clients pay in insurance premi- ums each year, how many accident claims are made to the insurer each year

14 and how much the insurer pays out on those claims. The information is to be provided based on the postal codes of the areas in which insured persons reside. Lupus Awareness Day Act, 2019 (Bill 112). Second Reading November 7, 2019. Summary: The Bill recognizes May 10 in each year as Lupus Awareness Day. Making Northern Ontario Highways Safer Act, 2019 (Bill 125). First Reading June 5, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Public Transportation and Highway Improvement Act in relation to standards for road maintenance in winter. New section 100 sets out a classification system for Ontario highways consisting of five classes of highways. The section classifies all 400 series highways, the QEW highway and highways 11 and 17 as Class 1 highways. The section also sets out the time within which snow must be removed from each class of highway after each snowfall. Class 1 highways have the strict- est requirements for snow removal, requiring that the pavement be bare of snow within eight hours of the end of a snowfall. Making Ontario Open for Business Act, 2018 (Bill 47). Royal Assent November 21, 2018, c. 14. Act in force on the day it receives Royal Assent; Schedules to the Act come into force as provided in each Schedule. July 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provision comes into force: Sched. 3, s. 15, with respect to subsection 13 (5) of the Ontario College of Trades and Ap- prenticeship Act, 2009. Summary: The Act amends the Employment Stan- dards Act, 2000, Labour Relations Act, 1995, and Ontario College of Trades and Apprenticeship Act, 2009. Mandatory Police Training Act, 2019 (Bill 105). Second Reading May 16, 2019. Summary: In addition to the restrictions of the Community Safety and Polic- ing Act, 2019, a person is prohibited from being appointed as, or acting as, a police officer or special constable unless the person has successfully com- pleted the training approved by the Minister responsible for administering that Act in the use and administration of naloxone for the purpose of blocking the effects of opioids. A person is also prohibited from acting as a First Na- tion Officer, the Inspector General of Policing or an inspector under that Act unless the person has successfully completed that training. Menstrual Hygiene Day Act, 2019 (Bill 120). First Reading May 28, 2019. Sum- mary: The Bill proclaims May 28 in each year as Menstrual Hygiene Day. Ministry of Community and Social Services Amendment Act (Social Assistance Research Commission), 2018 (Bill 24). First Reading August 9, 2018. Sum- mary: The Bill amends the Ministry of Community and Social Services Act to establish the Social Assistance Research Commission. The Commission rec- ommends social assistance rates, and makes other recommendations about social assistance policy. The Commission consists of people with expertise relevant to the Commission’s work. Ministry of Community and Social Services Amendment Act (Social Assistance Research Commission), 2019 (Bill 60). Second Reading May 16, 2019. Sum- mary: The Bill amends the Ministry of Community and Social Services Act to establish the Social Assistance Research Commission. The Commission rec- ommends social assistance rates, and makes other recommendations about

15 social assistance policy. The Commission consists of people with expertise relevant to the Commission’s work. Ministry of Correctional Services Amendment Act (Limits on Solitary Confine- ment), 2019 (Bill 113). First Reading May 13, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Ministry of Correctional Services Act with respect to the humane treatment of inmates and ending solitary confinement. The Bill prohibits any cruel, inhumane or degrading treatment or punishment. It prohibits holding an inmate under overly rigorous physical constraints or surveillance. It pro- hibits sensory deprivation or disorientation and punishments that withdraw things necessary for good health. It requires the superintendent to ensure the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms is complied with. Violation of these rules is an offence. The Bill requires the creation of a plan to phase out solitary confinement over five years. At the end of those five years, the Bill prohibits solitary confinement. During those five years, the Bill imposes re- strictions on the use of solitary confinement. It restricts who may be held in solitary confinement and for how long. The restrictions become more strin- gent over time. The Bill also provides for safeguards, including independent reviews, reviews by health professionals, and rights to exercise, to have visi- tors and to have darkness at night. There is also provision for reviews of cases of inmates held in conditions that are highly restrictive but are not solitary confinement. Modernizing the Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Act, 2019 (enact- ment)....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. More Homes, More Choice Act, 2019 (Bill 108). Royal Assent June 6, 2019, c. 9. Act comes in force on the day it receives Royal Assent; the Schedules to the Act come into force as provided in each Schedule. September 3, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions, which amend the Plan- ning Act, come into force: Sched. 12, ss. 1-8, 11, 13, 14, 16, 17(3), (4), 18- 20. September 3, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions, which amend the Local Planning Appeal Tribunal Act, 2017, come into force: Sched. 9, ss. 1(1), 4(4), 5, 7-10. Summary: The Act amends various statutes with respect to housing, other development and various other matters. Municipal Representation and Restructuring Protection Act, 2019 (Bill 121). First Reading June 3, 2019. Summary: The Bill sets out a declaration by the Province endorsing the principle that its relationship with municipalities should be based on mutual respect, consultation and co-operation. The Bill provides that the Province shall not introduce legislation containing a provi- sion that would result in changes to municipal representation or in municipal restructuring unless there has been public notice and public consultations in the affected municipalities, and the affected municipalities have passed by- laws approving the change. The Bill also ensures that regulations containing changes to municipal representation shall not be made under any Act unless the same conditions of public notice and consultations and municipal ap- proval are met.

16 Nancy Rose Act (Paediatric Hospice Palliative Care Strategy), 2019 (Bill 114). Second Reading May 30, 2019. Summary: The Bill enacts the Nancy Rose Act (Paediatric Hospice Palliative Care Strategy), 2019. The Act requires the Minister of Health and Long-Term Care to develop and implement a paedia- tric hospice palliative care strategy for Ontario. The goal of the strategy is to create equity of access to high quality paediatric hospice palliative care across Ontario. The Act also establishes the Paediatric Hospice Palliative Care Advisory Committee, which is composed of health professionals and family members of children who have received hospice palliative care. The mandate of the Committee is to provide recommendations to the Minister on the development, implementation and effectiveness of the paediatric hospice palliative care strategy for Ontario. Noah and Gregory’s Law (Transition to Adult Developmental Services and Sup- ports), 2018 (Bill 64). Second Reading February 21, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Services and Supports to Promote the Social Inclusion of Persons with Developmental Disabilities Act, 2008. The Act is amended to include a definition of children’s developmental services and to require the Minister to take certain steps to assist persons receiving a children’s developmental ser- vice to transition to services and supports provided under the Act. The eligi- bility for services and supports under the Act is amended to include persons receiving a children’s developmental service before turning 18. The Act is also amended to require an application entity to provide services on a tempo- rary basis to a person who turns 18 and was receiving children’s develop- mental services before that day, if the application entity has not yet made a decision on the person’s application for services and supports or has found the person eligible but not begun providing services and supports to the person. Occupiers’ Liability Amendment Act, 2019 (Bill 118). Secone Reading June 6, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Occupiers’ Liability Act to provide that no action shall be brought for the recovery of damages for personal injury caused by snow or ice against an occupier, an independent contractor em- ployed by the occupier or, in the case of a tenancy described in subsection 8(1) of the Act, a landlord, unless, within 10 days after the occurrence of the injury, written notice of the claim and of the injury are served. The Bill also sets out exceptions to this rule. Ontario Food Terminal Protection Act, 2019 (Bill 127). First Reading June 5, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Planning Act. New section 47.1 of the Planning Act designates the lands on which the Ontario Food Terminal is situated and the prescribed surrounding lands as a provincially significant employment zone. The Bill provides protections for these lands to prevent development or conflicting uses on the lands in the future. Ontario Water Resources Amendment Act, 2019 (Bill 128). First Reading June 5, 2019. Summary: Section 34 of the Ontario Water Resources Act currently governs water taking permits. The Bill adds an exception for the taking of water for constructing, operating, altering, improving or repairing a dam if the dam is associated with the production of electricity and the activity is

17 done in accordance with an approval or in compliance with a Minister’s or- der under the Lakes and Rivers Improvement Act. Organic Products Act, 2018 (Bill 54). Second Reading November 29, 2018. Sum- mary: The Bill enacts the Organic Products Act, 2018. The Act prohibits the marketing and labelling of products as ‘organic‘ unless they have been certi- fied as organic in accordance with the Act. It also requires that the Minister assigned the administration of the Act create a register of all products that are certified as organic, and that the Minister periodically update the register. Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Amendment Act (In- terim Period), 2019 (Bill 117). Royal Assent June 6, 2019, c. 11. Act in force on the day it receives Royal Assent. Summary: The Bill amends the Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act by adding section 21.1, which provides for the application of certain rules during an interim period ending on January 1, 2020 or on such other date as may be prescribed by regulations made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council. The rules permit the Solicitor General to appoint any person as the Chief Inspector during the interim period. They further provide that, during the interim period, the Chief Inspector may appoint any person as an inspector for the purposes of the Act. The Solicitor General is provided with regulation-making authority to pre- scribe classes of persons who may exercise the powers of inspectors during the interim period and more generally for the purpose of carrying out section 21.1. Paris Galt Moraine Conservation Act, 2019 (Bill 71). Second Reading March 7, 2019. Summary: The Bill enacts the Paris Galt Moraine Conservation Act, 2019 and makes related amendments to several other Acts. Plan to Build Ontario Together Act, 2019 (Bill 138). First Reading November 6, 2019. Summary: This bill amends various Acts. Planning Amendment Act, 2019 (Bill 88). Second Reading May 30, 2019. Sum- mary: The Bill makes multiple changes to the Planning Act. Some of the more significant changes are as follows: Subsection 53(1) of the Act is amended so that in addition to an owner of land or the owner’s agent, a chargee of land or the chargee’s agent, as well as a purchaser of land or the purchaser’s agent, may apply for a consent as defined in subsection 5(1). Section 53 is amended to allow an applicant to amend its application for a consent at any time before the council or the Minister gives or refuses to give a consent, subject to any terms the council or the Minister considers appropriate. Sec- tion 53 is also amended to allow the cancellation of a consent given under that section. The Act is also amended to provide that a contravention of sec- tion 50 in respect of a parcel of land that is being dealt with does not have, and is deemed never to have had, the effect of preventing the conveyance of the land or the creation of any interest in the land if the contravention oc- curred more than 20 years before the date of dealing with the parcel. Poet Laureate of Ontario Act (In Memory of ), 2018 (Bill 6). Sec- ond Reading September 20, 2018. Summary: The Bill establishes the office of the Poet Laureate of Ontario in memory of Gord Downie. The qualifications

18 and selection process for the Poet Laureate are set out. The responsibilities of the Poet Laureate include promoting art and literacy, celebrating Ontario and its people and raising the profile of Ontario poets. Prohibiting Hate-Promoting Demonstrations at Queen’s Park Act, 2019 (Bill 84). Second Reading April 4, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Legislative Assembly Act to prohibit any demonstration, rally or other activity that, in the opinion of the Speaker, is likely to promote hatred against any identifi- able group from being permitted on legislative precinct grounds. Protecting Our Pets Act, 2018 (Bill 65). Second Reading March 7, 2019. Sum- mary: The Bill enacts a new Act with respect to companion animals which are defined as only dogs, cats or other animals prescribed by regulation if persons keep the animals for companionship. Within 90 days after the Act receives Royal Assent, the Minister of Community Safety and Correctional Services is required to establish an advisory committee to inquire into and to report on the quality of care provided to companion animals by persons who keep them for the purpose of breeding, exhibition, entertainment, boarding, hire or sale. The committee must report its recommendations to the Minister within eight months of being established. The Minister must publish a copy of the report on the Ministry website. Within 60 days after receiving the commit- tee’s report, the Minister must inform the Assembly of which recommenda- tions the Minister will arrange to have implemented within the following three years. Protecting a Sustainable Public Sector for Future Generations Act, 2019 (Bill 124). Royal Assent November 7, 2019, c. 12. Act comes into force on a day to be named by proclamation of the Lieutenant Governor. Summary: The Bill enacts the Protecting a Sustainable Public Sector for Future Generations Act, 2019. The purpose of the Act is to ensure that increases in public sector compensation reflect the fiscal situation of the Province, are consistent with the principles of responsible fiscal management and protect the sustainability of public services. The Act establishes different three-year moderation peri- ods for represented and non-represented employees. During the applicable moderation period, salary increases are limited to one per cent for each 12- month period of the moderation period. During the applicable moderation period, incremental increases to existing compensation entitlements and new compensation entitlements, including salary increases, are also limited to a total of one per cent on average for all employees subject to the moderation period, for each 12-month period of the moderation period. Certain excep- tions are provided for. Directives may be issued by the Management Board of Cabinet requiring employers and employers’ organizations to provide certain information relating to collective bargaining and compensation for the pur- pose of ensuring compliance with the Act. The Minister is given the authority to make regulations specifying that the Act does not apply to an employer, or to employees or classes of employees. The Minister may also exempt a collec- tive agreement from the application of the Act by regulation. In addition, the Minister may make an order declaring that a collective agreement or an ar- bitration award is inconsistent with the Act, and the Act sets out the rules that

19 apply if such an order is made. Complementary amendments are made to the Labour Relations Act, 1995 and the Employment Standards Act, 2000. Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100). Royal Assent May 29, 2019, c. 7. The Act comes into force on the day it receives Royal Assent; the Schedules to the Act come into force as pro- vided in each Schedule. June 8, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions of the Financial Services Commission of Ontario Act, 1997, c. 28, are repealed under s. 2 of Sched. 26 to the Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019, c. 7: ss. 11, 16 and 17. June 8, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions, come into force: Sched. 13, s. 1 (which amends the Condominium Act, 1998), Sched. 16, ss. 1-51 (which amend the Credit Unions and Caisses Popu- laires Act, 1994), Sched. 16, s. 52 (which amends O. Reg. 237/09 (Gen- eral), made under the Credit Unions and Caisses Populaires Act, 1994), Sched. 26, ss. 1(2), (3) (which amend the Financial Services Commission of Ontario Act, 1997), Sched. 27, ss. 1-6 (which amend the Financial Ser- vices Regulatory Authority of Ontario Act, 2016), Sched. 28, ss. 1, 2 (which amend the Financial Services Tribunal Act, 2017), Sched. 33, s. 3(2) (which amends the Insurance Act), Sched. 48, s. 5 (which amends the Pension Benefits Act), Sched. 50, s. 1 (which amends the Province of Ontario Savings Office Privatization Act, 2002). June 14, 2019 as the day on which the following provisions, which amend the Liquor Licence Act, come into force: Sched. 38, ss. 2, 4, 7. July 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions of Schedule 17, come into force: ss. 1-31 (the Crown Liability and Proceedings Act, 2019), s. 33 (which repeals the Proceedings Against the Crown Act), s. 34 (which revokes Reg. 940 (Gar- nishment), made under the Proceedings Against the Crown Act), ss. 35- 43, 44(1), 45-51, 53-56, 58, 60-72, 74-84, 86, 87, 88 (1)-(5), (8), 89, 91-105, 107-124, 126-143, 145-160, 162-171 (which amend various Acts). June 30, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions come into force: Sched. 60, ss. 1-8 (the Tribunal Adjudicative Records Act, 2019), Sched. 60, s. 9 (which amends the Freedom of Information and Protec- tion of Privacy Act). July 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the follow- ing provisions come into force: Sched. 40, ss. 32, 56, 57, 59-61 (the Mod- ernizing the Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Act, 2019), Sched. 40, s. 62 (which amends the Ontario College of Trades and Apprenticeship Act, 2009). August 6, 2019 as the day on which the following provisions come into force: Sched. 56, except s. 8 (the Simpler, Faster, Better Ser- vices Act, 2019). August 30, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the follow- ing provisions come into force: Sched. 23, ss. 1-7 (the Federal Carbon Tax Transparency Act, 2019). October 1, 2019 as the day on which the following provision, which amends the Compensation for Victims of Crime Act, comes into force: Sched. 11, s. 1. November 4, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions, which amend the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, come into force: Sched. 31, ss. 1-8. Summary: The bill amends, repeals and enacts varoius acts.

20 PTSD Awareness Day Act, 2018 (Bill 9). Second Reading August 2, 2018. Sum- mary: The Bill proclaims June 27 in each year as PTSD Awareness Day. Provincial Animal Welfare Services Act, 2019 (Bill 136). First Reading October 29, 2019. Summary: The Bill enacts the Provincial Animal Welfare Services Act, 2019, repeals the Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals Act and makes consequential amendments to other Acts. Rea and Walter Act (Truss and Lightweight Construction Identification), 2018 (Bill 33). Second Reading October 4, 2018. Summary: The Bill amends the Building Code Act, 1992 regarding the identification of truss and lightweight construction in specified buildings that are under construction or to be con- structed. New section 15.8.1 requires a truss identification emblem be affixed to a building in accordance with specified rules and such other rules as may be prescribed. Similar amendments are made to the Fire Protection and Pre- vention Act, 1997 with respect to existing buildings. Registered Professional Planners Act, 2019 (Bill 70). Second Reading February 28, 2019. Summary: The Bill repeals the Ontario Professional Planners Insti- tute Act, 1994 and enacts the Registered Professional Planners Act, 2019. The new Act continues the Ontario Professional Planners Institute (hereinaf- ter ‘Institute‘), a corporation without share capital that governs and regu- lates its members. Reserved Parking for Electric Vehicle Charging Act, 2019 (Bill 123). First Read- ing June 4, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Highway Traffic Act to add Part III.1, which provides that no person shall park a vehicle in an electric vehicle charging station unless the vehicle is an electric vehicle and it is at- tached to the station’s charging equipment. The Part also sets out a penalty for any contravention. Respecting Injured Workers Act (Workplace Safety and Insurance Amendment), 2019 (Bill 119). First Reading May 27, 2019. Summary: In calculating the amount of payments to an injured worker, the Workplace Safety and Insur- ance Act, 1997 considers the earnings that a worker is able to earn in suita- ble and available work. Currently, the Workplace Safety and Insurance Board may decide that a worker is able to earn amounts that they are not actually earning, on the basis of suitable and available work they do not ac- tually have. The amendments would prevent that from happening unless the worker refused employment in bad faith. Respecting Property Taxpayers Act, 2019 (Bill 86). First Reading March 20, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Municipal Property Assessment Corpo- ration Act, 1997 to increase the number of taxpayer representatives on the board of directors of the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation from four to seven. The total number of members on the board is increased from 13 to 16. Restoring Ontario’s Competitiveness Act, 2018 (Bill 66). Royal Assent April 3, 2019, c. 4. The Act comes into force on the day it receives Royal Assent; the Schedules to the Act come into force as provided in each Schedule. July 4, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions, which amend the Labour Relations Act, 1995, come into force: Sched. 9, ss. 12, 13, 14(1). July

21 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions, which amend the Long-Term Care Homes Act, 2007, come into force: Sched. 8, ss. 1-12. Summary: The Act amends various other Acts. Restoring Trust, Transparency and Accountability Act, 2018 (Bill 57). Royal As- sent December 6, 2018, c. 17. Act in force on the day it receives Royal As- sent; Schedules to the Act come into force as provided in each Schedule. April 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions, which amend the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Act, come into force: Sched. 26, ss. 1-7. April 1, 2019 as the day on which the following provisions, which amend the Environmental Bill of Rights, 1993, come into force: Sched. 15, ss. 1-12. June 8, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions come into force: Sched. 4, ss. 1, 2 (which amend the Automobile Insurance Rate Stabilization Act, 2003), Sched. 9, ss. 1-10, 12, 13 (which amend the Co-operative Corporations Act). Sched. 11, ss. 1-5, 8-11, 12(3), 13, 14, 17 (which amend the Credit Unions and Caisses Populaires Act, 1994), Sched. 17, ss. 1-8 (which amend the Financial Services Regulatory Authority of On- tario Act, 2016), Sched. 21, s. 2 (which amends the Insurance Act), Sched. 33, s. 11(4) (which amends the Pension Benefits Act). October 15, 2019 as the day on which the following provisions, which amend the Pension Bene- fits Act, come into force: Sched. 33, ss. 4(1), (2), (3), (5), (6), (7), (8), (10). Summary: The Act will enact, amend and repeal various statutes. Right to Timely Mental Health and Addiction Care for Children and Youth Act, 2018 (Bill 63). Second Reading February 21, 2019. Summary: The Bill enacts the Right to Timely Mental Health and Addiction Care for Children and Youth Act, 2018. The Act requires the Minister to ensure that a person who is less than 26 years old, resides in Ontario and has been deemed to require a mental health or addiction service receives access to the required mental health or addiction service within 30 days of being deemed to require the service. Safe and Healthy Communities Act (Addressing Gun Violence), 2019 (Bill 129). First Reading June 5, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Health Insurance Act. Insured services shall include prescribed hospital-based violence inter- vention programs. They shall also include trauma-informed counselling for survivors and others affected by gun violence. The Bill also amends the Health Protection and Promotion Act. Boards of health shall have programs and services for reducing gun violence. They shall also have programs and services for increasing the capacity of the community to assist survivors and others affected by gun violence. Safe and Supportive Classrooms Act, 2018 (Bill 48). Royal Assent April 3, 2019, c. 3. The Act comes into force on the day it receives Royal Assent; the Schedules to the Act come into force as provided in each Schedule. Septem- ber 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions, which amend the Ontario College of Teachers Act, 1996, come into force: Sched. 3, ss. 7, 20(4), (9). Summary: Schedule 1 amends the Early Childhood Educa- tors Act, 2007. Schedule 2 amends the Education Act to provide that the Min- ister may establish policies and guidelines respecting service animals in

22 schools, and require boards to comply with the policies and guidelines and to develop policies in accordance with those policies and guidelines. Schedule 3 Schedule amends the Ontario College of Teachers Act, 1996. Schedule 4 amends the Teaching Profession Act by adding a new subsection 12 (3.1) that clarifies that sexual abuse of a student does not include touching or beha- viour that is a necessary part of a teacher’s professional responsibilities or remarks that are pedagogically appropriate. Safeguarding our Information Act, 2018 (Bill 55). Second Reading November 29, 2018. Summary: The Bill amends the Consumer Protection Act, 2002 to provide that if a government institution makes a request to a lender to obtain personal information of a consumer with whom the lender has entered into a credit agreement, the lender may only disclose the personal information if the consumer consents to the disclosure. Similar amendments are made to the Consumer Reporting Act and the Credit Unions and Caisses Populaires Act, 1994. Simpler, Faster, Better Services Act, 2019 (enactment)....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Single-Use Plastics Ban Act, 2019 (Bill 82). First Reading March 18, 2019. Sum- mary: The Bill amends the Resource Recovery and Circular Economy Act, 2016 by requiring the Minister to amend the Strategy described in s. 3 of the Act to include a plan that identifies measurable targets and sets out timelines for the immediate reduction and eventual elimination of the distribution and supply of single-use plastics in Ontario and that requires the immediate elim- ination of certain single-use plastics. Section 5 of the Act is amended to re- quire the Minister to publish a progress report with respect to the immediate reduction and eventual elimination of the distribution and supply of single- use plastics in Ontario at least once a year until the Minister is of the opinion that the distribution and supply of single-use plastics have been eliminated in Ontario. Speaking Out About Workplace Violence and Workplace Harassment Act, 2019 (Bill 111). First Reading May 7, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Occu- pational Health and Safety Act. The provisions of the Act protecting workers against reprisals are amended to include protections against reprisals against workers who speak out about workplace violence and workplace har- assment. The amendments provide that a reprisal is any measure taken against a worker that adversely affects the worker’s employment. Examples of reprisals are provided. Special Hockey Day Act, 2018 (Bill 53). First Reading November 12, 2018. Summary: The Bill proclaims March 27, 2019 as Special Hockey Day to co- incide with the start of the 25th annual Special Hockey International tourna- ment in Toronto. St. James Town Act (Residential Tenancies Amendments), 2019 (Bill 93). First Reading April 1, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Residential Tenancies Act, 2006. Status of Zebra Mussels Act, 2018 (Bill 18). First Reading August 7, 2018. Sum- mary: The purpose of the Bill is to require the Minister of the Environment,

23 Conservation and Parks to discharge the responsibility under subsection 15 (1) of the Ontario Water Resources Act to determine the zebra mussel content of specified waterways. Sunshine Protection Act, 2019 (Bill 98). First Reading April 10, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Time Act to make the time now called daylight saving time the standard time year-round. Supply Act, 2019 (Bill 81). Royal Assent March 26, 2019, c. 2. Act into force on April 1, 2018. Summary: The purpose of the Bill is to authorize the expendi- ture of certain amounts for the fiscal year ending March 31, 2019. Supporting Ontario’s Community, Rural and Agricultural Newspapers Act, 2019 (Bill 78). First Reading March 6, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the City of Toronto Act, 2006, the Development Charges Act, 1997, the Environmen- tal Assessment Act, the Expropriations Act, the Municipal Act, 2001, the On- tario Heritage Act and the Planning Act where the Act or the regulations made under it require that notices be published in a newspaper having gen- eral circulation in a municipality. The amendments allow the publication to be done in a newspaper that is published at regular intervals of a month or less, rather than published at regular intervals of a week or less, as is cur- rently the case. Tamil Genocide Education Week Act, 2019 (Bill 104). Second Reading May 16, 2019. Summary: The Bill proclaims the seven-day period in each year ending on May 18 as Tamil Genocide Education Week. Tax Fairness for Real Estate Professionals Act, 2018 (Bill 38). Second Reading October 18, 2018. Summary: The Bill amends the Real Estate and Business Brokers Act, 2002 to permit a personal real estate corporation to be regis- tered as a broker or salesperson. A personal real estate corporation must be incorporated as a professional corporation under the Business Corporations Act and be authorized only to trade in real estate. In addition, the Bill amends the Real Estate and Business Brokers Act, 2002 to permit a broker- age to pay commission or other remuneration to a personal real estate cor- poration that it employs as a broker or salesperson. Teach the Reach Act, 2019 (Bill 89). Second Reading April 18, 2019. Summary: The Bill amends the Highway Traffic Act to require the Ministry to ensure that the Dutch reach method is explained in driver education handbooks or other written material prepared or endorsed by the Ministry and is taught in driver education courses that are approved or licensed by the Ministry. Knowledge of the Dutch reach method shall also be tested as part of the written portion of a driver’s examination for a driver’s licence, where appro- priate. The Dutch reach method is a method of opening a vehicle door used by a person in the vehicle to exit the vehicle in order to reduce the risk of injuring a bicyclist approaching the vehicle from behind. Terrorist Activities Sanctions Act, 2018 (Bill 46). Second Reading November 15, 2018. Summary: The Bill amends a number of Acts to provide for sanctions for any person convicted of a terrorist offence under any of sections 83.18 to 83.221 of the Criminal Code (Canada). The child of a parent who is con- victed of a terrorist offence is considered in need of protection under Part V

24 of the Child, Youth and Family Services Act, 2017. As well, a person who is convicted of a terrorist offence is not eligible for any of the following: 1. A licence under the Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act, 1997, 2. Health insur- ance benefits under the Health Insurance Act. 3, A driver’s licence under the Highway Traffic Act, 4. Rent-geared-to-income assistance or special needs housing under the Housing Services Act, 2011, 5. Grants, awards or loans under the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities Act, 6. Income sup- port or employment supports under the Ontario Disability Support Program Act, 1997, 7. Assistance under the Ontario Works Act, 1997, 8. Coverage under the insurance plan under the Workplace Safety and Insurance Act, 1997. The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74). Royal Assent April 18, 2019, c. 5. The Act comes into force on the day Royal Assent is received; the Schedules to the Act come into force as provided in each Schedule. June 6, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions come into force: Sched. 1, pre- amble, ss. 1-37, 39-48 (the Connecting Care Act, 2019), Sched. 3, ss. 2 (2), (3), (5), (7), (10), (12), (14), (16), (18), (20), (22) (which amend the Broader Public Sector Accountability Act, 2010), Sched. 3, ss. 8 (1) (which amends the Health Facilities Special Orders Act), Sched. 3, ss. 10 (2), (4), (6), (9), (12), (14), (16), (18), (20), (22), (24)-(26), (30), (31), (34), (36)-(38) (which amend the Home Care and Community Services Act, 1994), Sched. 3, s. 11 (2), with respect to ss. 9 (3) to (7) of the Local Health System Integration Act, 2006, Sched. 3, s. 11 (3), para. 1 (which revokes O. Reg. 417/06 (Com- mittees of the Board of Directors of a Local Health Integration Network), made under the Local Health System Integration Act, 2006), Sched. 3, ss. 12 (1), (3), (5), (7), (9), (11), (13), (15), (17), (19), (21), (23), (25), (27), (29), (31), (33), (35), (37), (39), (41), (43) (which amend the Long-Term Care Homes Act, 2007), Sched. 3, ss. 15 (2) (which amends the Pay Equity Act). Schedule 3, s. 17 (2), (3), (5), (7) (which amend the Personal Health Informa- tion Protection Act, 2004), Sched. 3, ss. 22 (2), (3) (which amend the Smoke- Free Ontario Act, 2017), Sched. 3, s. 24 (which amends the Tobacco Dam- ages and Health Care Costs Recovery Act, 2009). Summary: Schedule 1 of the Bill enacts the Connecting Care Act, 2019. Schedule 2 amends the Minis- try of Health and Long-Term Care Act to provide for an Indigenous health council and a French language health services advisory council to advise the Minister. Schedule 3 provides for the amendment and repeal of a number of Acts and regulations. Tibetan Heritage Month Act, 2019 (Bill 131). First Reading June 6, 2019. Sum- mary: The Bill proclaims the month of July in each year as Tibetan Heritage Month. Time to Care Act (Long-Term Care Homes Amendment, Minimum Standard of Daily Care), 2018 (Bill 13). First Reading July 31, 2018. Summary: The Bill amends the Long-Term Care Homes Act, 2007 so that a long-term care home will have to provide its residents with at least four hours a day of nursing and personal support services, averaged across the residents. The minimum hours may be increased by regulation.

25 Transparent and Accountable Health Care Act, 2018 (Bill 8). First Reading July 31, 2018. Summary: The Bill enacts the Transparent and Accountable Health Care Act, 2018. Under the Act, major health sector organizations (which are persons or entities that receive at least $1 million in public funds from the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care in a year) are required to comply with Part II.1 (Compensation Arrangements) of the Broader Public Sector Accountability Act, 2010 and with the Public Sector Salary Disclosure Act, 1996. These organizations are also deemed to be governmental organizations for the purposes of the Ombudsman Act. The Auditor General of Ontario is authorized to audit any aspect of their operations. The same requirements apply with respect to publicly-funded suppliers. A publicly-funded supplier is a person or entity that receives directly or indirectly at least $1 million in public funds in a year from major health sector organizations or from other publicly-funded suppliers. Tribunal Adjudicative Records Act, 2019 (enactment)....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act, 2019 (Bill 76). Second Reading March 21, 2019. Summary: The Bill enacts the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act, 2019. The Act requires the Government of Ontario to take all measures necessary to ensure that the laws of Ontario are consistent with the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Urgent Priorities Act, 2018 (Bill 2). Royal Assent July 16, 2018, c. 10. Act in force on the day it receives Royal Assent. August 15, 2018 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions come into force: Schedule 1, s. 1-9. ( Accountability Act, 2018). August 15, 2018 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions, which amend the Ontario Energy Board Act, 1998, comes into force: Schedule 1, s. 10. Summary: The Bill enacts or amends various Acts. Waterways Analysis Act, 2018 (Bill 20). First Reading August 8, 2018. Sum- mary: The purpose of the Bill is to require the Minister of the Environment, Conservation and Parks to discharge the responsibility under subsection 15 (1) of the Ontario Water Resources Act to determine the zebra mussel content of specified waterways. Waterways Examination Act, 2018 (Bill 27). First Reading August 9, 2018. Sum- mary: The purpose of the Bill is to require the Minister of the Environment, Conservation and Parks to discharge the responsibility under subsection 15 (1) of the Ontario Water Resources Act to determine the zebra mussel content of specified waterways. Zebra Mussel Analysis Act, 2018 (Bill 14). First Reading August 7, 2018. Sum- mary: The purpose of the Bill is to require the Minister of the Environment, Conservation and Parks to discharge the responsibility under subsection 15 (1) of the Ontario Water Resources Act to determine the zebra mussel content of specified waterways. Zebra Mussel Assessment Act, 2018 (Bill 23). First Reading August 9, 2018. Summary: The purpose of the Bill is to require the Minister of the Environ-

26 ment, Conservation and Parks to discharge the responsibility under subsec- tion 15 (1) of the Ontario Water Resources Act to determine the zebra mussel content of specified waterways. Zebra Mussel Count Act, 2018 (Bill 15). First Reading August 7, 2018. Sum- mary: The purpose of the Bill is to require the Minister of the Environment, Conservation and Parks to discharge the responsibility under subsection 15 (1) of the Ontario Water Resources Act to determine the zebra mussel content of specified waterways. Zebra Mussel Evaluation Act, 2018 (Bill 16). First Reading August 17, 2018. Summary: The purpose of the Bill is to require the Minister of the Environ- ment, Conservation and Parks to discharge the responsibility under subsec- tion 15 (1) of the Ontario Water Resources Act to determine the zebra mussel content of specified waterways. Zebra Mussel Examination Act, 2018 (Bill 26). First Reading August 9, 2018. Summary: The purpose of the Bill is to require the Minister of the Environ- ment, Conservation and Parks to discharge the responsibility under subsec- tion 15 (1) of the Ontario Water Resources Act to determine the zebra mussel content of specified waterways. Zebra Mussel Report Act, 2018 (Bill 25). First Reading August 9, 2018. Sum- mary: The purpose of the Bill is to require the Minister of the Environment, Conservation and Parks to discharge the responsibility under subsection 15 (1) of the Ontario Water Resources Act to determine the zebra mussel content of specified waterways. Zebra Mussel Scan Act, 2018 (Bill 22). First Reading August 9, 2018. Summary: The purpose of the Bill is to require the Minister of the Environment, Conser- vation and Parks to discharge the responsibility under subsection 15 (1) of the Ontario Water Resources Act to determine the zebra mussel content of specified waterways. Zebra Mussel Study Act, 2018 (Bill 21). First Reading August 8, 2018. Sum- mary: The purpose of the Bill is to require the Minister of the Environment, Conservation and Parks to discharge the responsibility under subsection 15 (1) of the Ontario Water Resources Act to determine the zebra mussel content of specified waterways. Zebra Mussel Survey Act, 2018 (Bill 19). First Reading August 7, 2018. Sum- mary: The purpose of the Bill is to require the Minister of the Environment, Conservation and Parks to discharge the responsibility under subsection 15 (1) of the Ontario Water Resources Act to determine the zebra mussel content of specified waterways. 9-1-1 Everywhere in Ontario Act, 2019 (Bill 75). Second Reading May 9, 2019. Summary: The Bill enacts the 9-1-1 Everywhere in Ontario Act, 2019 which requires the Minister of Community Safety and Correctional Services to fulfil various obligations related to the provision of and infrastructure for 9-1-1 services. The Act also places certain obligations on persons or entities who operate a 9-1-1 call centre respecting the staffing, supervision and training of staff. The Bill also amends the Ombudsman Act to establish the position of Assistant Ombudsman responsible for the oversight of 9-1-1 operations and

27 the Assistant Ombudsman’s functions, which include assisting the Ombudsman with investigations relating to the provision of 9-1-1 services.

CONSEQUENTIAL AMENDMENTS (New entries are in boldface. (NOTE: The consequential amendments herein are from 2018- 2019) Aggregate Resources Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Alcohol, Cannabis and Gaming Regulation and Public Protection Act, 1996....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Anti-Racism Act, 2017....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Archives and Recordkeeping Act, 2006....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Bees Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Broader Public Sector Accountability Act, 2010....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Broader Public Sector Executive Compensation Act, 2014 ....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Building Ontario Up Act (Budget Measures), 2015....See...Bringing Choice and Fairness to the People Act (Beverage Alcohol Retail Sales), 2019 (Bill 115), c. 10. Business Corporations Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Cannabis Licence Act, 2018 (enactment)...See....Cannabis Statute Law Amendment Act, 2018 (Bill 36) 2018, c. 12. Cannabis Taxation Coordination Act, 2019....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Climate Change Mitigation and Low-carbon Economy Act, 2016 (repeal)....See....Cap and Trade Cancellation Act, 2018 (Bill 4) 2018, c. 13. Collection and Debt Settlement Services Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Combative Sports Act, 2019 (emactment)....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Commitment to the Future of Medicare Act, 2004....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Commodity Futures Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Compensation for Victims of Crime Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Compulsory Automobile Insurance Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7.

28 Condominium Act, 1998....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Connecting Care Act, 2019 (enactment)....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Conservation Authorities Act...See....Green Energy Repeal Act, 2018 (Bill 34), c. 16. Consumer Reporting Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Courts of Justice Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Credit Unions and Caisses Populaires Act, 1994....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Crown Forest Sustainability Act, 1994...See....Fixing the Hydro Mess Act, 2019 (Bill 87), c. 6. Crown Foundations Act, 1996....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Crown Liabilty and Proceedings Act, 2019....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Cutting Unnecessary Red Tape Act, 2017....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Discriminatory Business Practices Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Drainage Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Education Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Electricity Act, 1998...See....Fixing the Hydro Mess Act, 2019 (Bill 87), c. 6. Electricity Act, 1998...See....Green Energy Repeal Act, 2018 (Bill 34), c. 16. Employment Standards Act, 2000....See....Making Ontario Open for Business Act, 2018 (Bill 47), c. 14. Employment Standards Act, 2000....See....Protecting a Sustainable Public Sector for Future Generations Act, 2019 (Bill 124), c. 12. Employment Standards Act, 2000....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Energy Consumer Protection Act, 2010...See....Fixing the Hydro Mess Act, 2019 (Bill 87), c. 6. Estate Administration Tax Act, 1998....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Excellent Care for All Act, 2010....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Farm Products Payments Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Federal Carbon Tax Transparency Act, 2019 (enactment)....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Financial Administration Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7.

29 Financial Professionals Title Protection Act, 2019 (enactment)....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Financial Services Commission of Ontario Act, 1997....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Financial Services Regulatory Authority of Ontario Act, 2016....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Financial Services Tribunal Act, 2017....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Fire Protection and Prevention Act, 1997....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Fiscal Sustainability, Transparency and Accountability Act, 2019 (enactment)....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Gasoline Tax Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Green Energy Act, 2009 (repeal)...See....Green Energy Repeal Act, 2018 (Bill 34), c. 16. Health Facilities Special Orders Act....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Health Protection and Promotion Act...See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Home Care and Community Services Act, 1994...See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Insurance Act...See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Interim Appropriation for 2018-2019 Act, 2017 (repeal)....See.... Supply Act, 2019 (Bill 81), c. 2. Investing in Ontario Act, 2008 (repeal)...See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Juries Act...See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Justices of the Peace Act...See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Labour Relations Act, 1995....See....Making Ontario Open for Business Act, 2018 (Bill 47), c. 14. Labour Relations Act, 1995....See....Making Ontario Open for Business Act, 2018 (Bill 47), c. 14. Labour Relations Act, 1995....See....Protecting a Sustainable Public Sector for Future Generations Act, 2019 (Bill 124), c. 12. Land Registration Reform Act...See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Liquor Control Act....See...Bringing Choice and Fairness to the People Act (Beverage Alcohol Retail Sales), 2019 (Bill 115), c. 10.

30 Liquor Licence Act...See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Local Health System Integration Act, 2006....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Long-Term Care Homes Act, 2007....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Lung Health Act, 2017 (repeal)....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities Act...See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care Act....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Ministry of Natural Resources Act...See....Green Energy Repeal Act, 2018 (Bill 34), c. 16. Modernizing the Skilled Trades and Apprenticeship Act, 2019 (enactment)....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Niagara Escarpment Planning and Development Act...See....Green Energy Repeal Act, 2018 (Bill 34), c. 16. Niagara Escarpment Planning and Development Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Oil, Gas and Salt Resources Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Ontario Energy Board Act, 1998...See....Access to Natural Gas Act, 2018 (Bill 32), c. 15. Ontario Energy Board Act, 1998...See....Fixing the Hydro Mess Act, 2019 (Bill 87), c. 6. Ontario Energy Board Act, 1998...See....Green Energy Repeal Act, 2018 (Bill 34), c. 16. Ontario Fair Hydro Plan Act, 2017...See....Fixing the Hydro Mess Act, 2019 (Bill 87), c. 6. Ontario Heritage Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Ontario Infrastructure and Lands Corporation Act, 2011....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Ontario Loan Act, 2019 (enactment)....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Ontario New Home Warranties Plan Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Ontario Rebate for Electricity Consumers Act, 2016...See....Fixing the Hydro Mess Act, 2019 (Bill 87), c. 6.

31 Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act....See....Ontario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Amendment Act (Interim Period), 2019 (Bill 117), c. 11. Oversight of Health Facilities and Devices Act, 2017....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Pay Equity Act....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Pension Benefits Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Pension Benefits Act....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Personal Health Information Protection Act, 2004....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Personal Property Security Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Planning Act...See....Green Energy Repeal Act, 2018 (Bill 34), c. 16. Private Hospitals Act....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Province of Ontario Savings Office Privatization Act, 2002....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Provincial Offences Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. PTSD Awareness Day Act, 2019 (enactment)....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Public Hospitals Act....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Public Sector Labour Relations Transition Act, 1997....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Public Sector Labour Relations Transition Act, 1997....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Public Transportation and Highway Improvement Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Securities Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Simpler, Faster, Better Services Act, 2019 (enactment)....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Smoke-Free Ontario Act, 2017....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Strengthening Quality and Accountability for Patients Act, 2017....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Substitute Decisions Act, 1992....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Supplementary Interim Appropriation for 2018-2019 Act, 2018 (repeal)...See....Supply Act, 2019 (Bill 81), c. 2. Taxation Act, 2007....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Ticket Sales Act, 2017....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Tobacco Tax Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7.

32 Tribunal Adjudicative Records Act, 2019 (enactment)....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Trillium Gift of Life Network Act....See....The People’s Health Care Act, 2019 (Bill 74), c. 5. Vital Statistics Act....See....Protecting What Matters Most Act (Budget Measures), 2019 (Bill 100), c. 7. Water Opportunities Act, 2010...See....Green Energy Repeal Act, 2018 (Bill 34), c. 16.

PROCLAMATIONS and ORDERS IN COUNCIL (NOTE: The Acts listed here were passed in a previous session of the Legislature. Proclamations of Acts in the current session appear in the STATUS AND SUMMARY OF CURRENT BILLS section.) Cannabis, Smoke-Free Ontario and Road Safety Statute Law Amendment Act, 2017. The proclamation, issued on April 18, 2018, names July 1, 2018 as the day on which sections 1-29 of Schedule 3 to the Act come into force. The revocation of the proclamation is now desired. Therefore, the proclmaintion is revoked. October 17, 2018 is fixed as the day on which the following pro- visions of the Act come into Force: Schedule 1, ss. 1-3, 5-28 (the Cannabis Act, 2017), Schedule 1, s. 29 (which amends the Drug and Pharmacies Regu- lation Act)., Schedule 1, s. 30 (which amends the Education Act), Schedule 1, s. 31 (which amends the Highway Traffic Act). October 17, 2018 as the day on which the following provisions come into force: Schedule 3, ss. 1-3, 4 (1) except para. 3, 4 (2)-(4), 5, 6 (1), 7-25 (the Smoke-Free Ontario Act, 2017). October 17, 2018 as the day on which the following provision, which amends the Human Rights Code, comes into force: Schedule 3, s. 26. October 17, 2018 as the day on which the following provision, which amends the Provin- cial Offences Act, comes into force: Schedule 3, s. 27. October 17, 2018 as the day on which the following provision, which amends the Tobacco Tax Act, comes into force: Schedule 3, s. 28. October 17, 2018 as the day on which the following provision, which repeals the Electronic Cigarettes Act, 2015, and the SmokeFree Ontario Act, comes into force: Schedule 3, s. 29. Plan for Care and Opportunity Act (Budget Measures), 2018, c. 8. January 1, 2020 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions, which amend the Early Childhood Educators Act, 2007, come into force: Sched. 8, ss. 5, 8 (2), 9, 10 (3), 13. January 1, 2020 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions, which amend the Ontario College of Teachers Act, 1996, come into force: Sched. 19, ss. 6, 9 (2), 10, 11 (3), 13. June 8, 2019 is fixed as the

33 day on which the following provisions come into force: Sched. 4, ss. 1-3 (which amend the Compulsory Automobile Insurance Act), Sched. 5, ss. 1-3, 4(2), 5-8, 10 (1), (2), 11-13 (which amend the Corporations Act), Sched. 7, ss. 1-6 (which amend the Credit Unions and Caisses Populaires Act, 1994), Sched. 10, ss. 1-4 (which amend the Electricity Act, 1998), Sched. 11, ss. 2(3), (4), 4-11 (which amend the Financial Services Regulatory Authority of Ontario Act, 2016), Sched. 13, ss. 1, 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 15, 22-24 (which amend the Insurance Act), Sched. 16, ss. 1-6 (which amend the Loan and Trust Cor- porations Act), Sched. 17, ss. 1-3 (which amend the Mortgage Brokerages, Lenders and Administrators Act, 2006), Sched. 22, s. 1 (which amends the Ontario Public Service Employees. Union Pension Act, 1994), Sched. 23, ss. 1-11, 15, 16, 18-24 (which amend the Pension Benefits Act), Sched. 24, s. 1 (which amends the Police Services Act), Sched. 26, ss. 1, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11 (which amend the Pooled Registered Pension Plans Act, 2015). Sched. 27, ss. 1-3 (which amend the Prepaid Hospital and Medical Services Act), Sched. 28, s. 2 (which amends the Public Service Pension Act), Sched. 29, ss. 1-3 (which amend the Registered Insurance Brokers Act), Sched. 34, ss. 1-3 (which amend the Teachers. Pension Act). Protecting Patients Act, 2017. The proclamation, issued on March 27, 2018, names July 1, 2018 as the day on which sections 4 and 6 of Schedule 2 to the Act come into force. The revocation of the proclamation is now desired. Therefore, the proclmaintion is revoked. Rowan’s Law (Concussion Safety), 2018, c. 1. July 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions come into force: ss. 1, 2, 3, 7. July 1, 2020 is fixed as the day on which the following provision comies into force: s. 4. September 25, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provision comes into force: s. 6. July 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provision, which amends the Education Act, comes into force: s. 8. Safer Ontario Act, 2018, c. 3. Order in Council 898/2018 directed the issuance of a proclamation in respect of the Safer Ontario Act, 2018. The proclamation, issued on April 18, 2018, names June 30, 2018 as the day on which sections 1 to 39, 41 and 42 of Schedule 4 to the Act come into force and names October 1, 2018 as the day on which section 40 of Schedule 4 to the Act comes into force. The revocation of the proclamation is now desired. Therefore, we, by and with the advice of the Executive Council of Ontario, revoke the procla- mation. Order in Council 899/2018 directed the issuance of a proclamation in respect of the Safer Ontario Act, 2018. The proclamation was issued on April 18, 2018. Clause (b) of the proclamation names June 30, 2018 as the day on which subsections 1(3) and (5) and 4(8) of Schedule 6 to the Act come into force. An amendment to the proclamation to revoke clause (b) is now desired. Clause (c) of the proclamation names January 1, 2019 as the day on which sections 7 and 13 and subsection 14(1) of Schedule 6 to the Act come into force. An amendment to the proclamation to change one of those provisions is now desired. Therefore, we, by and with the advice of the Executive Coun- cil of Ontario, amend the proclamation by revoking clause (b) and by striking out “Schedule 6, s. 7, 13, 14(1)” in clause (c) and substituting “Schedule 6, s.

34 7 (1), 13, 14(1)”. July 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions come into force: Sched. 7, ss. 1-11 (the Missing Persons Act, 2018). Sexual Violence and Harassment Action Plan Act (Supporting Survivors and Challenging Sexual Violence and Harassment), 2016, c. 2. July 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which Schedule 3, s. 2, which amends the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities Act, comes into force. Strengthening Protection for Ontario Consumers Act, 2017, c. 33. Order in Coun- cil 300/2018 directed the issuance of a proclamation in respect of the Strengthening Protection for Ontario Consumers Act, 2017. Clause (a) of the proclamation, issued on February 21, 2018, names July 1, 2018 as the day on which sections 1-37 of Schedule 3 to the Act come into force. An amendment to the proclamation to change one of those provisions is now desired. There- fore, we, by and with the advice of the Executive Council of Ontario, amend the proclamation by striking out “Schedule 3, s. 1-37” in clause (a) and sub- stituting “Schedule 3, s. 1, 2 (1), (3), (4), 3-37.” Strengthening Quality and Accountability for Patients Act, 2017, c. 25. July 1, 2019 as the day on which the following provisions, which amend the Long-Term Care Homes Act, 2007, come into force: Sched.5, ss. 28, 38(6). November 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provi- sions, which amend the Ambulance Act, come into force: Sched. 1, ss. 1(1), 2, 4, 5, 7, 8(2), 11, 12. April 1, 2020 is fixed as the day on which the following provision, which amends the Ambulance Act, comes into force: Sched. 1, s. 6. January 1, 2020 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions come into force: Sched. 6, ss. 1-13, 14(1)-(3) (the Medical Ra- diation and Imaging Technology Act, 2017). January 1, 2020 is fixed as the day on which the following provision, which repeals the Medical Ra- diation Technology Act, 1991, comes into force: Sched. 6, s. 15. January 1, 2020 is fixed as the day on which the following provision, which amends the Healing Arts Radiation Protection Act, comes into force: Sched. 6, s. 16. January 1, 2020 is fixed as the day on which the following provision, which amends the Regulated Health Professions Act, 1991, comes into force: Sched. 6, s. 17. Stronger, Fairer Ontario Act (Budget Measures), 2017, c. 34. October 23, 2018 is fixed as the day on which the following provision, which amends the Pension Benefits Act, comes into force: Sched. 33, s. 38. April 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions come into force: Sched. 17, ss. 1-17 (Financial Services Tribunal Act, 2017). April 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provision, which amends the Credit Unions and Caisses Populaires Act, 1994, comes into force: Sched. 17, s. 19. April 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provision, which amends the Finan- cial Services Commission of Ontario Act, 1997, comes into force: Sched. 17, s. 20. April 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provision, which amends the Financial Services Regulatory Authority of Ontario Act, 2016, comes into force: Sched. 17, s. 21. April 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provision, which amends the Insurance Act, comes into

35 force: Sched. 17, s. 22. April 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the follow- ing provision, which amends the Loan and Trust Corporations Act, comes into force: Sched. 17, s. 23. April 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provision, which amends the Mortgage Brokerages, Lenders and Administrators Act, comes into force: Sched. 17, s. 24. April 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provision, which amends the Pension Be- nefits Act, comes into force: Sched. 17, s. 25. April 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provision, which amends the Pooled Registered Pension Plans Act, 2015, comes into force: Sched. 17, s. 26. April 1, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provision, which amends the Prepaid Hospital and Medical Services Act, comes into force: Sched. 17, s. 27. Aug- sut 17, 2020 is fixed as the day on which Sched. 12, s. 1(1), (4) comes into force. June 8, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the following provisions come into force: Sched. 16, ss. 1(1), 2, 3, 5-10 (which amend the Financial Services Regulatory Authority of Ontario Act, 2016), Sched. 17, s. 18 (which amends the Financial Services Tribunal Act, 2017), Sched. 21, ss. 9(1), (5), (6), 10, 15, 16, 17, 23, 24 (which amend the Insurance Act), Sched. 27, ss. 1- 5 (which amend the Mortgage Brokerages, Lenders and Administrators Act, 2006), Sched. 33, ss. 1(2), 2 (1), 4-8, 10, 11, 18, 24-26, 36, 37, 39-42, 43 (1), (3) (which amend the Pension Benefits Act). Toronto Public Transit Service Resumption Act, 2008, c. 4. November 15, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the Toronto Public Transit Service Resumption Act, 2008, c. 4, is repealed under section 20 of that Act. York University Labour Disputes Resolution Act, 2009, c. 1. November 15, 2019 is fixed as the day on which the York University Labour Disputes Resolution Act, 2009, c. 1, is repealed under section 20 of that Act.

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