---
title: "Torontonians back bold action from their next mayor"
author: "Build Canada"
published: "2026-10-19T21:58:00.000Z"
canonical: "https://www.buildcanada.com/polls/toronto-election-2026"
---

# Torontonians back bold action from their next mayor

Torontonians want their next City Hall to be bolder. 67% say the next mayor and council should try new ideas, even if some of them fail. 60% say Toronto needs a major change in direction at City Hall, 55% say it makes important decisions too slowly, and 61% say residents get poor value for their property taxes and fees.

This comes at a time when Torontonians are uncertain about their city. 81% doubt a young person starting out today can afford to build a good life in the city. Over half of Torontonians have seriously considered moving out of Toronto in the past year.

```buildcanada-chart
{
  "definition": {
    "title": "Every age group would rather City Hall try new ideas",
    "subtitle": "Should Toronto’s next mayor and council try new ideas, even if some of them fail, or be careful, even if that means slower progress? By age",
    "note": "‘Not sure’ omitted. The 18–24 group has 51 respondents and the 75+ group under 100; read them with caution. Smallest group shown: n=51.",
    "sourceText": "Build Canada survey of Toronto adults, Oct 11–16, 2026, n=991 (bases vary). Weighted to the 2021 Census.",
    "slug": "toronto_mood_wave_1_every_age_group_would_rather_city_hall_t",
    "data": "inline",
    "sort": {
      "by": "custom",
      "order": "asc"
    },
    "y": [
      "try_new_ideas",
      "be_careful"
    ],
    "types": [
      "stacked-discrete-bar"
    ],
    "selectedEntities": [
      "18–24",
      "25–34",
      "35–44",
      "45–54",
      "55–64",
      "65–74",
      "75+"
    ]
  },
  "dataset": {
    "manifest": {
      "name": "toronto_mood_wave_1_every_age_group_would_rather_city_hall_t",
      "title": "Every age group would rather City Hall try new ideas",
      "timeGrain": "none",
      "entity": {
        "label": "group",
        "labelPlural": "groups"
      },
      "columns": {
        "try_new_ideas": {
          "name": "Try new ideas, even if some fail",
          "colour": "#00295b",
          "type": "percentage",
          "unit": "%",
          "shortUnit": "%",
          "decimals": 0
        },
        "be_careful": {
          "name": "Be careful, even if slower",
          "colour": "#883039",
          "type": "percentage",
          "unit": "%",
          "shortUnit": "%",
          "decimals": 0
        }
      },
      "sources": [
        {
          "name": "Build Canada"
        }
      ]
    },
    "rows": [
      {
        "entity": "18–24",
        "try_new_ideas": 86.65,
        "be_careful": 5.04
      },
      {
        "entity": "25–34",
        "try_new_ideas": 74.21,
        "be_careful": 19.96
      },
      {
        "entity": "35–44",
        "try_new_ideas": 65.83,
        "be_careful": 23.41
      },
      {
        "entity": "45–54",
        "try_new_ideas": 61.79,
        "be_careful": 25.76
      },
      {
        "entity": "55–64",
        "try_new_ideas": 53.62,
        "be_careful": 34.43
      },
      {
        "entity": "65–74",
        "try_new_ideas": 69.34,
        "be_careful": 23.86
      },
      {
        "entity": "75+",
        "try_new_ideas": 61.13,
        "be_careful": 25.5
      }
    ]
  }
}
```

## Key findings

- **Toronto wants a bolder City Hall.** Sixty-seven percent want the next mayor and council to try new ideas, even if some fail; only 23% prefer caution.

- **Most see City Hall as off course, slow and poor value.** Sixty percent want a major change in direction, 55% say City Hall decides too slowly, and 61% say the services that Torontonians receive for their property taxes and fees are of poor value.

- **Half have thought about leaving.** Fifty-four percent have seriously considered moving out of Toronto in the past 12 months.

- **Most doubt the next generation can afford the city.** Eighty-one percent say a young person starting out probably or definitely cannot afford to build a good life in Toronto.

- **The mayoral race is neck-and-neck.** Among decided voters and leaners, 48% would vote for Brad Bradford and 44% for Olivia Chow. 8% are still undecided.

## An appetite for new ideas

```buildcanada-chart
{
  "definition": {
    "title": "Two-thirds would rather City Hall try new ideas than play it safe",
    "subtitle": "Which comes closer to your view, even if neither is exactly right?",
    "sourceText": "Build Canada survey of Toronto adults, Oct 11–16, 2026, n=991 (bases vary). Weighted to the 2021 Census.",
    "slug": "toronto_mood_wave_1_two_thirds_would_rather_city_hall_try_ne",
    "data": "inline",
    "sort": {
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    },
    "y": [
      "percent"
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    ],
    "selectedEntities": [
      "Try new ideas, even if some of them fail",
      "Be careful, even if that means slower progress",
      "Not sure"
    ]
  },
  "dataset": {
    "manifest": {
      "name": "toronto_mood_wave_1_two_thirds_would_rather_city_hall_try_ne",
      "title": "Two-thirds would rather City Hall try new ideas than play it safe",
      "timeGrain": "none",
      "entity": {
        "label": "group",
        "labelPlural": "groups"
      },
      "columns": {
        "percent": {
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          "type": "percentage",
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          "shortUnit": "%",
          "decimals": 0
        }
      },
      "sources": [
        {
          "name": "Build Canada"
        }
      ]
    },
    "rows": [
      {
        "entity": "Try new ideas, even if some of them fail",
        "percent": 67.08
      },
      {
        "entity": "Be careful, even if that means slower progress",
        "percent": 23.11
      },
      {
        "entity": "Not sure",
        "percent": 9.81
      }
    ]
  }
}
```

Asked to choose, 67% said “Toronto’s next mayor and council should try new ideas, even if some of them fail,” and 23% said they “should be careful, even if that means slower progress.” Ten percent were not sure.

Support for trying new ideas is a clear majority in every age group. It is highest among 18- to 24-year-olds (87%, a small group of 51 respondents) and 25- to 34-year-olds (74%), and lowest among those aged 55 to 64 (54%). It is also shared across the mayoral race: 72% of Bradford voters and 67% of Chow voters want City Hall to try new ideas.

## A City Hall seen as off course, slow and poor value

```buildcanada-chart
{
  "definition": {
    "title": "Six in ten want a major change in direction at City Hall",
    "subtitle": "Thinking about the city election on October 26, which comes closest to your view?",
    "note": "Answers to this question divide sharply along mayoral vote intention.",
    "sourceText": "Build Canada survey of Toronto adults, Oct 11–16, 2026, n=991 (bases vary). Weighted to the 2021 Census.",
    "slug": "toronto_mood_wave_1_six_in_ten_want_a_major_change_in_direct",
    "data": "inline",
    "sort": {
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      "order": "asc"
    },
    "y": [
      "percent"
    ],
    "types": [
      "discrete-bar"
    ],
    "selectedEntities": [
      "Toronto needs a major change in direction at City Hall",
      "Mostly stay on its current course, with some changes",
      "Stay on its current course",
      "Not sure"
    ]
  },
  "dataset": {
    "manifest": {
      "name": "toronto_mood_wave_1_six_in_ten_want_a_major_change_in_direct",
      "title": "Six in ten want a major change in direction at City Hall",
      "timeGrain": "none",
      "entity": {
        "label": "group",
        "labelPlural": "groups"
      },
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        "percent": {
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          "shortUnit": "%",
          "decimals": 0
        }
      },
      "sources": [
        {
          "name": "Build Canada"
        }
      ]
    },
    "rows": [
      {
        "entity": "Toronto needs a major change in direction at City Hall",
        "percent": 59.9
      },
      {
        "entity": "Mostly stay on its current course, with some changes",
        "percent": 27.28
      },
      {
        "entity": "Stay on its current course",
        "percent": 4.33
      },
      {
        "entity": "Not sure",
        "percent": 8.49
      }
    ]
  }
}
```

Asked about the October 26 election, 60% said “Toronto needs a major change in direction at City Hall,” 27% that it “should mostly stay on its current course, with some changes,” and 4% that it “should stay on its current course.” Eight percent were not sure. Views on this question divide sharply along mayoral vote intention: 94% of Bradford voters want a major change, compared with 14% of Chow voters.

```buildcanada-chart
{
  "definition": {
    "title": "Most say City Hall makes important decisions too slowly",
    "subtitle": "Does Toronto City Hall make important decisions too slowly, too quickly, or at about the right speed?",
    "sourceText": "Build Canada survey of Toronto adults, Oct 11–16, 2026, n=991 (bases vary). Weighted to the 2021 Census.",
    "slug": "toronto_mood_wave_1_most_say_city_hall_makes_important_decis",
    "data": "inline",
    "sort": {
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    },
    "y": [
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    ],
    "selectedEntities": [
      "Too slowly",
      "About the right speed",
      "Too quickly",
      "Not sure"
    ]
  },
  "dataset": {
    "manifest": {
      "name": "toronto_mood_wave_1_most_say_city_hall_makes_important_decis",
      "title": "Most say City Hall makes important decisions too slowly",
      "timeGrain": "none",
      "entity": {
        "label": "group",
        "labelPlural": "groups"
      },
      "columns": {
        "percent": {
          "name": "Share of respondents",
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          "decimals": 0
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      "sources": [
        {
          "name": "Build Canada"
        }
      ]
    },
    "rows": [
      {
        "entity": "Too slowly",
        "percent": 55.05
      },
      {
        "entity": "About the right speed",
        "percent": 16.2
      },
      {
        "entity": "Too quickly",
        "percent": 7.96
      },
      {
        "entity": "Not sure",
        "percent": 20.79
      }
    ]
  }
}
```

Fifty-five percent say City Hall makes important decisions too slowly. Sixteen percent say it moves at about the right speed and 8% too quickly; 21% are not sure.

```buildcanada-chart
{
  "definition": {
    "title": "Six in ten say residents get poor value for their property taxes",
    "subtitle": "Thinking about the property taxes and fees people pay to the City, do Toronto residents get good value or poor value for that money?",
    "sourceText": "Build Canada survey of Toronto adults, Oct 11–16, 2026, n=991 (bases vary). Weighted to the 2021 Census.",
    "slug": "toronto_mood_wave_1_six_in_ten_say_residents_get_poor_value_",
    "data": "inline",
    "sort": {
      "by": "custom",
      "order": "asc"
    },
    "y": [
      "percent"
    ],
    "types": [
      "discrete-bar"
    ],
    "selectedEntities": [
      "Very good value",
      "Fairly good value",
      "Fairly poor value",
      "Very poor value",
      "Not sure"
    ]
  },
  "dataset": {
    "manifest": {
      "name": "toronto_mood_wave_1_six_in_ten_say_residents_get_poor_value_",
      "title": "Six in ten say residents get poor value for their property taxes",
      "timeGrain": "none",
      "entity": {
        "label": "group",
        "labelPlural": "groups"
      },
      "columns": {
        "percent": {
          "name": "Share of respondents",
          "type": "percentage",
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          "shortUnit": "%",
          "decimals": 0
        }
      },
      "sources": [
        {
          "name": "Build Canada"
        }
      ]
    },
    "rows": [
      {
        "entity": "Very good value",
        "percent": 5.41
      },
      {
        "entity": "Fairly good value",
        "percent": 24.77
      },
      {
        "entity": "Fairly poor value",
        "percent": 24.12
      },
      {
        "entity": "Very poor value",
        "percent": 36.67
      },
      {
        "entity": "Not sure",
        "percent": 9.02
      }
    ]
  }
}
```

Sixty-one percent say Toronto residents get fairly or very poor value for their property taxes and fees, including 37% who say “very poor value.” Thirty percent say good value.

## A sense that things are not going well

```buildcanada-chart
{
  "definition": {
    "title": "Eight in ten doubt a young person can afford a good life in Toronto",
    "subtitle": "Can a young person starting out today realistically afford to build a good life in Toronto?",
    "sourceText": "Build Canada survey of Toronto adults, Oct 11–16, 2026, n=991 (bases vary). Weighted to the 2021 Census.",
    "slug": "toronto_mood_wave_1_eight_in_ten_doubt_a_young_person_can_af",
    "data": "inline",
    "sort": {
      "by": "custom",
      "order": "asc"
    },
    "y": [
      "percent"
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    "types": [
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    ],
    "selectedEntities": [
      "Definitely yes",
      "Probably yes",
      "Probably not",
      "Definitely not",
      "Not sure"
    ]
  },
  "dataset": {
    "manifest": {
      "name": "toronto_mood_wave_1_eight_in_ten_doubt_a_young_person_can_af",
      "title": "Eight in ten doubt a young person can afford a good life in Toronto",
      "timeGrain": "none",
      "entity": {
        "label": "group",
        "labelPlural": "groups"
      },
      "columns": {
        "percent": {
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          "decimals": 0
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      },
      "sources": [
        {
          "name": "Build Canada"
        }
      ]
    },
    "rows": [
      {
        "entity": "Definitely yes",
        "percent": 4.09
      },
      {
        "entity": "Probably yes",
        "percent": 11.62
      },
      {
        "entity": "Probably not",
        "percent": 38.45
      },
      {
        "entity": "Definitely not",
        "percent": 43.02
      },
      {
        "entity": "Not sure",
        "percent": 2.8
      }
    ]
  }
}
```

Eighty-one percent say a young person starting out today probably (38%) or definitely (43%) cannot realistically afford to build a good life in Toronto; 16% say they probably or definitely can. Majorities in every age group and every area of the city share this view. The strongest pessimism comes from those aged 45 to 54, 62% of whom say “definitely not,” compared with 15% of those 75 and older (fewer than 100 respondents).

```buildcanada-chart
{
  "definition": {
    "title": "More than half have seriously considered moving out of Toronto",
    "subtitle": "In the past 12 months, have you seriously considered moving out of Toronto?",
    "sourceText": "Build Canada survey of Toronto adults, Oct 11–16, 2026, n=991 (bases vary). Weighted to the 2021 Census.",
    "slug": "toronto_mood_wave_1_more_than_half_have_seriously_considered",
    "data": "inline",
    "sort": {
      "by": "custom",
      "order": "asc"
    },
    "y": [
      "percent"
    ],
    "types": [
      "discrete-bar"
    ],
    "selectedEntities": [
      "Yes",
      "No",
      "Not sure"
    ]
  },
  "dataset": {
    "manifest": {
      "name": "toronto_mood_wave_1_more_than_half_have_seriously_considered",
      "title": "More than half have seriously considered moving out of Toronto",
      "timeGrain": "none",
      "entity": {
        "label": "group",
        "labelPlural": "groups"
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        }
      },
      "sources": [
        {
          "name": "Build Canada"
        }
      ]
    },
    "rows": [
      {
        "entity": "Yes",
        "percent": 53.78
      },
      {
        "entity": "No",
        "percent": 39.09
      },
      {
        "entity": "Not sure",
        "percent": 7.13
      }
    ]
  }
}
```

Fifty-four percent say they have seriously considered moving out of Toronto in the past 12 months, and 39% say they have not. Thoughts of leaving peak among those aged 45 to 54 (63%) and are least common among those 75 and older (23%, fewer than 100 respondents). Among those who have considered leaving, 39% give the cost of housing as the main reason, ahead of safety (18%).

```buildcanada-chart
{
  "definition": {
    "title": "Six in ten say Toronto is a worse place to live than four years ago",
    "subtitle": "Compared with four years ago, is Toronto a better place to live, a worse place to live, or about the same?",
    "note": "Asked of respondents who have lived in Toronto for at least four years.",
    "sourceText": "Build Canada survey of Toronto adults, Oct 11–16, 2026, n=991 (bases vary). Weighted to the 2021 Census.",
    "slug": "toronto_mood_wave_1_six_in_ten_say_toronto_is_a_worse_place_",
    "data": "inline",
    "sort": {
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    "y": [
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    "selectedEntities": [
      "Better",
      "About the same",
      "Worse",
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    ]
  },
  "dataset": {
    "manifest": {
      "name": "toronto_mood_wave_1_six_in_ten_say_toronto_is_a_worse_place_",
      "title": "Six in ten say Toronto is a worse place to live than four years ago",
      "timeGrain": "none",
      "entity": {
        "label": "group",
        "labelPlural": "groups"
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      "sources": [
        {
          "name": "Build Canada"
        }
      ]
    },
    "rows": [
      {
        "entity": "Better",
        "percent": 13.44
      },
      {
        "entity": "About the same",
        "percent": 22.31
      },
      {
        "entity": "Worse",
        "percent": 61.21
      },
      {
        "entity": "Not sure",
        "percent": 3.04
      }
    ]
  }
}
```

```buildcanada-chart
{
  "definition": {
    "title": "More than half say their own quality of life has gotten worse",
    "subtitle": "Over the past four years, has your own quality of life in Toronto gotten better, gotten worse, or stayed about the same?",
    "note": "Asked of respondents who have lived in Toronto for at least four years.",
    "sourceText": "Build Canada survey of Toronto adults, Oct 11–16, 2026, n=991 (bases vary). Weighted to the 2021 Census.",
    "slug": "toronto_mood_wave_1_more_than_half_say_their_own_quality_of_",
    "data": "inline",
    "sort": {
      "by": "custom",
      "order": "asc"
    },
    "y": [
      "percent"
    ],
    "types": [
      "discrete-bar"
    ],
    "selectedEntities": [
      "Gotten better",
      "Stayed about the same",
      "Gotten worse",
      "Not sure"
    ]
  },
  "dataset": {
    "manifest": {
      "name": "toronto_mood_wave_1_more_than_half_say_their_own_quality_of_",
      "title": "More than half say their own quality of life has gotten worse",
      "timeGrain": "none",
      "entity": {
        "label": "group",
        "labelPlural": "groups"
      },
      "columns": {
        "percent": {
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          "shortUnit": "%",
          "decimals": 0
        }
      },
      "sources": [
        {
          "name": "Build Canada"
        }
      ]
    },
    "rows": [
      {
        "entity": "Gotten better",
        "percent": 13.82
      },
      {
        "entity": "Stayed about the same",
        "percent": 27.8
      },
      {
        "entity": "Gotten worse",
        "percent": 56.32
      },
      {
        "entity": "Not sure",
        "percent": 2.07
      }
    ]
  }
}
```

Among respondents who have lived in Toronto for at least four years, 61% say the city is a worse place to live than it was four years ago; 22% say it is about the same and 13% better. Asked about their own lives, 56% say their quality of life in Toronto has gotten worse, 28% that it has stayed about the same and 14% that it has gotten better.

## The mayoral race is too close to call

```buildcanada-chart
{
  "definition": {
    "title": "Bradford 48%; Chow 44%",
    "subtitle": "If the mayoral election were held today, who would you vote for? Decided voters and leaners",
    "note": "Undecided respondents were asked which candidate they lean toward and are included if they named one. Excludes those still undecided (8% of respondents), and those who will not vote or preferred not to say (together 14%).",
    "sourceText": "Build Canada survey of Toronto adults, Oct 11–16, 2026, n=991 (bases vary). Weighted to the 2021 Census.",
    "slug": "toronto_mood_wave_1_bradford_and_chow_are_statistically_tied",
    "data": "inline",
    "sort": {
      "by": "custom",
      "order": "asc"
    },
    "y": [
      "percent"
    ],
    "types": [
      "discrete-bar"
    ],
    "selectedEntities": [
      "Brad Bradford",
      "Olivia Chow",
      "Someone else"
    ]
  },
  "dataset": {
    "manifest": {
      "name": "toronto_mood_wave_1_bradford_and_chow_are_statistically_tied",
      "title": "Bradford 48%; Chow 44%",
      "timeGrain": "none",
      "entity": {
        "label": "group",
        "labelPlural": "groups"
      },
      "columns": {
        "percent": {
          "name": "Share of decided voters and leaners",
          "type": "percentage",
          "unit": "%",
          "shortUnit": "%",
          "decimals": 0
        }
      },
      "sources": [
        {
          "name": "Build Canada"
        }
      ]
    },
    "rows": [
      {
        "entity": "Brad Bradford",
        "percent": 48.4
      },
      {
        "entity": "Olivia Chow",
        "percent": 43.7
      },
      {
        "entity": "Someone else",
        "percent": 7.9
      }
    ]
  }
}
```

Asked, “If the mayoral election were held today, who would you vote for?”, and, for those who were undecided, “Even though you may not have made up your mind, who are you leaning toward at this time?”, 48% of decided voters and leaners chose Brad Bradford, 44% Olivia Chow and 8% someone else.

Eight percent of respondents remained undecided after the follow-up, and 14% said they will not vote or preferred not to say. Candidates were listed in ballot order. Vote intention was asked at the start of the survey, before any other questions about the city.

## Methodology

Build Canada conducted a survey of 991 randomly selected Toronto adults October 11-16, 2026, using SMS-to-online technology. Participants were reached through random digit dialing (RDD) to cellphones.

The resulting data was weighted to match 2021 Census targets for the City of Toronto by age, gender, education and Community Council Area. For the poll, the margin of error is +/- 3.1 percentage points, 19 times out of 20. The margin is higher for sub-samples. Totals may not add up to 100% due to rounding. Full question wording, question ordering and tables are available [here](https://www.buildcanada.com/api/polls/toronto-election-2026/downloads/report_pdf_en?locale=en).

The survey was commissioned, funded and conducted by Build Canada. Build Canada is a member of the Canadian Research Insights Council (CRIC) and adheres to CRIC’s Opinion Research Standards and Disclosure Requirements. This survey was registered to CRIC’s Research Verification Service under project code: 20261010-BU948.

## Downloads

- [analysis pdf](/api/polls/toronto-election-2026/downloads/report_pdf_en?locale=en)
- [analysis markdown](/api/polls/toronto-election-2026/downloads/analysis_markdown?locale=en)

## Appendix

## About Build Canada

Build Canada is a non-profit organization made up of entrepreneurs, leaders, and motivated citizens, committed to driving Canada's growth. We work with this community to build tools for civic engagement, publish bold policy ideas, and connect ambitious people. Learn more and join the movement on our website, and be sure to subscribe to our weekly newsletter to never miss a beat.


---

```json
{
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```