CCSN is asking three questions of each and every candidate and party in the 2022 Ontario election about what they will do, if elected, to improve the lives of cancer patients and survivors:
- How will you ensure cancer care recovers from the COVID-19 pandemic?
- Will you expand access to lung cancer screening?
- Will you allow women to self-refer for a mammogram starting at age 40?
Read the full set of questions here.
Responses to the questions will be posted on this page as we receive them. You will be able to compare the responses of candidates from different parties – including, hopefully, candidates in your own riding. Check back again as the election approaches!
Responses
Ontario Liberal Party
- Ontario Liberal Party
- Shelby Ch’ng – Thunder Bay—Superior North
- Sam Bhalesar – Ottawa West-Nepean
- Paul Saguil – Willowdale
- Rimmy Jhajj – Brampton West
- Ted Crysler – Simcoe-Grey
Ontario Green Party
- Green Party of Ontario
- Philip James Piluris – Vaughan – Woodbridge
- Steven Warren – Ottawa West – Nepean
- Thomas Yanuziello – Etobicoke-Lakeshore
- Carol Dyck – London North Centre
- Colleen McCauley – London West
- Rizwan Khan – Don Valley East
- Kris Rivard – Timiskaming-Cochrane
- Carla Johnson – Cambridge
- Matt Richter – Parry Sound-Muskoka
- Thaila Riden – Glengarry-Prescott-Russell
Ontario NDP Party
- Irwin Elman – Don Valley – West
- Aisha Jahangir – Etobicoke North
- Julia Kole – Mississauga Lakeshore
- Terence Kernaghan – London North Centre
- Samantha Sanchez – King-Vaughan
- Farheen Alim – Etobicoke-Lakeshore
- Frank Chu – York Centre
- Chris Borgia – Durham
- Mary Rita Holland – Kingston and The Islands
- Christine Santos – Ajax
- Catherine Fife – Waterloo
- Veronica Javier – Scarborough-Guildwood
- Navjit Kaur – Brampton West
- Bhutila Karpoche – Parkdale-High Park