2022 Ottawa municipal election

2022 Ottawa mayoral election

← 2018 October 24, 2022 2026 →
Turnout	43.79%[1] ( 1.24pp)
Candidate Mark Sutcliffe Catherine McKenney Bob Chiarelli Popular vote 161,677 119,235 15,998 Percentage 51.37% 37.88% 5.08%
Mayoral results by ward
Mayor before election Jim Watson Elected mayor Mark Sutcliffe

The 2022 Ottawa municipal election was held on Monday, October 24, 2022, to elect a mayor, city councillors, and trustees to the English and French public school boards and the English and French Catholic school boards in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.^[2]

Incumbent Mayor Jim Watson did not run for re-election, citing his age as the reason behind his decision.^[3] This election was the first since the 1997 municipal election that an incumbent mayor or its equivalent^[a] did not run for re-election. The mayoral election was won by businessman and former journalist Mark Sutcliffe.^[4]

Candidate nominations opened on May 2 and closed on August 19.^[5] The election was held on the same day as the 2022 Ontario municipal elections.

The outgoing city council was marred by a split between supporters of Mayor Jim Watson, known by detractors as the "Watson club",^[6] who represented mostly suburban wards, and opponents of the mayor's agenda, who mostly represent more urban wards. Some of Watson's more vocal critics on council have included Jeff Leiper, Catherine McKenney, Shawn Menard,^[7][8] Carol Anne Meehan^[9] and Diane Deans.^[10] This divide on council has shown up on a number of key issues during the term, such as a fight over who should chair the transportation committee, the Ottawa Police Services budget, a tax break for a proposed Porsche dealership in Vanier, whether to call for a judicial inquiry into the beleaguered Ottawa light rail system,^[11] how to deal with the Freedom Convoy occupation of the downtown core,^[10] and a vote on an unpopular addition to the Chateau Laurier.^[12]

Incumbent	Position	Ward/Zone	Date announced	New office holder
Valérie Assoi	Trustee	Zone 6 (CECCE)	N/A (did not file)	Denis Forget
Christine Boothby	Trustee	Zone 2 (OCDSB)	N/A (did not file)	Alysha Aziz
Rob Campbell	Trustee	Zone 5 (OCDSB)	N/A (did not file)	Amanda Presley
Eli El-Chantiry	Councillor	West Carleton-March	July 28, 2022[13]	Clarke Kelly
Denis M. Chartrand	Trustee	Zone 7 (CEPEO)	N/A (did not file)	Philippe Landry
Rick Chiarelli	Councillor	College	August 19, 2022[14]	Laine Johnson
Jean Cloutier	Councillor	Alta Vista	January 27, 2022[15]	Marty Carr
Diane Deans	Councillor	Gloucester-Southgate	December 10, 2021[16]	Jessica Bradley
Chris Ellis	Trustee	Zone 6 (OCDSB)	N/A (did not file)	Lyra Evans
Keith Egli	Councillor	Knoxdale-Merivale	April 20, 2022[17]	Sean Devine
Mark Fisher	Trustee	Zone 11 (OCDSB)	N/A (did not file)	Matthew Lee
Mathieu Fleury	Councillor	Rideau-Vanier	May 10, 2022[18]	Stéphanie Plante
Jan Harder	Councillor	Barrhaven	December 3, 2018[19]	David Hill
Wendy Hough	Trustee	Zone 4 (OCDSB)	N/A (did not file)	Suzanne Nash
Catherine McKenney	Councillor	Somerset	December 10, 2021[20]	Ariel Troster
Carol Anne Meehan	Councillor	Gloucester-South Nepean	July 25, 2022[21]	Steve Desroches
Scott Moffatt	Councillor	Rideau-Goulbourn	November 14, 2021[22]	David Brown
Roda Muse	Trustee	Zone 6 (CEPEO)	N/A (did not file)	Marc Roy
Keith Penny	Trustee	Zone 8 (OCDSB)	N/A (did not file)	Donna Dickson
Sandra Schwartz	Trustee	Zone 12 (OCDSB)	N/A (did not file)	Cathryne Milburn
Jim Watson	Mayor	Ottawa	December 10, 2021[3]	Mark Sutcliffe

Brandon Bay, 34,^[23] is a software developer.

Candidacy registered: May 2, 2022^[24]

Campaign website: www.brandonbay.ca

Campaign slogan: Working Together.

Campaign slogan (French): Travaillons ensemble.

Policies: Build smart, affordable housing, invest in businesses and the future, market Ottawa to itself and the world

Zed Chebib, 67^[23] is a Lebanese-born Canadian limousine driver and police reform advocate who is most known for being deported from Australia despite having resided in the country with his family for over a decade.^[25]

Candidacy registered: August 10, 2022^[26]

Bob Chiarelli, 81, is the former Mayor (2001–2006) and Regional Chair (1997–2001), a former provincial cabinet minister under Dalton McGuinty and Kathleen Wynne, and the former MPP for Ottawa West—Nepean (2010–2018) and Ottawa West (1987–1997). He is the second cousin of outgoing city councillor for College Ward Rick Chiarelli.

Candidacy announced: December 10, 2021^[27]

Candidacy registered: May 2, 2022^[24]

Campaign website: bobchiarelli.ca

Campaign slogan: Moving Ottawa Forward

Campaign slogan (French): Faire progresser la ville d'Ottawa

Policies: Repairing a 'fractured, toxic city council'; "instilling leadership" through hearing and responding to the needs of its citizens, getting the right people in the same room at the same time, assisting councillors in reaching their constituents’ goals, respecting all councillors regardless of their views, working in partnership with councillors, special interest groups; Getting value for tax dollars.^[28]

Bernard Couchman, 43,^[23] is a businessman and perennial candidate. He ran for mayor in the 2014 and 2018 elections.

Candidacy registered: May 2, 2022^[26]

Campaign website: www.bernardcouchman.ca

Campaign slogan: It's about you and I.

Campaign slogan (French): Il s'agit de toi et de moi.

Celine Debassige, 22,^[23] is an Indigenous activist and poet. She is Ojibwe and Dene, and described herself as a "radical socialist".^[29]

Candidacy registered: July 15, 2022^[26]

Gregory "Jreg" Guevara, 25, is a YouTuber and journalist who goes under the pseudonym Jreg (also JrEg) online. He writes for Capital Current, and formerly for The Charlatan and Apartment613. Guevara denied that his campaign is a joke, instead referring to it as post ironic.^[30][31] He stated that he is simultaneously a libertarian and a socialist, and describes his political beliefs as anti-centrist.^[29]

Candidacy registered: July 22, 2022^[26]

Candidacy announced: August 9, 2022^[32]

Campaign website: greg.guevara.angelfire.com^[26]

Campaign slogan: OttaWall for all!!!

Nour Kadri, 48,^[23] is a professor and an expert-on-call at the University of Ottawa, president & CEO of Skyline Health Systems, and president of the Canadian Arab Federation.

Candidacy registered: August 2, 2022^[26]

Campaign website: kadri.ca

Campaign slogan: Leadership that Works for You

Campaign slogan (French): Un leadership à votre service

Graham Macdonald, 39,^[23] is a businessman and the founder & former CEO of Ottawa Mortuary Services. He previously served as the president of the Ottawa District Funeral Service Association.^[33]

Candidacy registered: May 3, 2022^[26]

Campaign website: www.macdonald4mayor.com

Campaign slogan: Accountability

Mike Maguire, 61,^[29] is an independent management consultant and a former public servant. He was the mayoral runner-up in the 2014 and a candidate in 2010. He considers himself to on the right wing of the political spectrum.^[29]

Candidacy registered: June 29, 2022^[26]

Campaign website: mikeforottawa.ca

Campaign slogan: Responsibility, Integrity, Leadership

Campaign slogan (French): Responsabilité, Intégrité, Leadership

Catherine McKenney, 61, is the city councillor for Somerset Ward since 2014. Prior to being elected to city council, McKenney was a political staffer to councillors Alex Munter and Diane Holmes, and MPs Ed Broadbent and Paul Dewar.^[34]

Candidacy announced: December 10, 2021^[20]

Candidacy registered: May 3, 2022^[26]

Campaign website: www.mckenney2022.ca

Campaign slogan: Let's build a city that works for all of us

Campaign slogan (French): Bâtissons une ville inclusive!

Policies: More trees and greenspace, putting climate action at the centre of all the City's decisions, reinvesting in social services and supports for Ottawa's most vulnerable, investing in active transportation and recreation, make bussing and the LRT easier and more convenient, make transit as affordable as possible to reduce congestion, restore trust, transparency and accountability at city hall, grow arts, entertainment and culture sector.^[35]

Ade Olumide, 51,^[23] is a taxpayer rights advocate and former president of the Municipal Taxpayer Advocacy Group. He sought the Conservative Party of Canada nomination for Kanata—Carleton for the 2015 Canadian federal election, but was disqualified with no reason provided. Olumide later challenged the decision in court, citing his ethnic origin as the reason for his disqualification.^[36][37][38]

Candidacy registered: May 10, 2022^[26]

Campaign website: www.adeolumide.ca

Campaign slogan: Competence and Ethics

Campaign slogan (French): Compétence et éthique

Policies: Develop a Police Complaints Bill of Rights for victims which include the general public & police officers; maximize the ratio of sworn vs unsworn police through attrition to reduce the impact of $151,000 annual compensation per person; appoint an Ottawa Ombudsman to review complaints about the Integrity Commissioner, Auditor General, Board or City Manager decisions in accordance with an Ottawa Civil & Property Bill of Rights; end home construction policies that disadvantage new home buyers; manage the city through an Income Equity Lens and place a 1% cap on taxes increases; invest approximately $63 million towards free transit for low-income residents, a rural home to shuttle LRT, and increase road maintenance through a 4-year hiring freeze on city employees and hire contractors to fill any gaps that may arise; end landfill methane emissions by building an ethanol zero-waste recycling center for weekly collection of organics, recycling, garbage, construction, electronics; and develop a bylaw regarding windmills.^[39]

Paramjit Singh, 46,^[23] is a police officer with the Ottawa Police Service. Singh is fluent in three languages: English, French, and Punjabi.^[36][40]

Candidacy registered: May 16, 2022^[26]

Campaign website: www.voteparam.com

Campaign slogan: A Vision for a Better Future

Campaign slogan (French): Une Vision pour un avenir meilleur

Jacob Solomon, 19, is a student at the University of Ottawa studying political science.

Candidacy registered: August 19, 2022^[26]

Campaign website: www.jacobsolomon.ca

Campaign slogan: I will fix this city

Mark Sutcliffe, 54,^[41][42] is an entrepreneur & business consultant, and a former local radio, print, & television media personality.^[43]

Candidacy announced: June 29, 2022^[43]

Candidacy registered: June 29, 2022^[26]

Campaign website: marksutcliffe.ca

Campaign slogan: Leadership for a safe, reliable, and affordable Ottawa.

Campaign slogan (French): Leadership pour une Ottawa sécuritaire, fiable, et abordable.

Policies: Funding police, fire and paramedic services, being tough on the causes of crime, restore confidence in public transit, improve roads, keep taxes, recreation fees and other costs as low as possible.

• Bryan Brulotte, CEO and chair of employment firm MaxSys Staffing and Consulting (1993–present), deputy chief of staff to Paul Dick (1993), Progressive Conservative candidate for Lanark-Carleton in 2000^[44][45][46]
• Diane Deans, incumbent city councillor for Gloucester-Southgate Ward (1994–present). She had announced she would be running^[16] but dropped out.^[47] (Endorsed McKenney)
• Mathieu Fleury, incumbent city councillor for Rideau-Vanier (2010–present)^[18]
• Lisa MacLeod, incumbent MPP for Nepean; former provincial Minister of Tourism, Culture and Sport (2019–2022), Minister of Children, Community and Social Services and Minister Responsible for Women's Issues (2018–2019)^[48] (Endorsed Sutcliffe)
• Catherine McKenna, former MP for Ottawa Centre (2015–2021), former federal Minister of Environment and Climate Change (2015–2019) and Minister of Infrastructure and Communities (2019–2021)^[48] (Endorsed McKenney)
• Shawn Menard, incumbent city councilor for Capital Ward, former manager of government relations for the Federation of Canadian Municipalities^[49] (Running for re-election; endorsed McKenney)
• Jim Watson, incumbent mayor; former MPP for Ottawa West—Nepean (2003–2010), former provincial cabinet minister under Dalton McGuinty, former city councillor for Capital Ward (1991–1997)^[3]

This section needs expansion with: examples and additional citations. You can help by adding to it. (October 2022)

2022 Ottawa mayoral election – issues and respective platforms

Issue	Bay[50]	Chebib	Chiarelli[51]	Couchman[52]	Debassige	Guevara	Kadri
Budget			Concerns over city debt, cost of Lansdowne Live and new library.
Support for Businesses	Expand Invest Ottawa programs for retail. New and expanded sister city partnerships, university collaborations, and global promotion.
City Hall			Build a team mentality on council, consult with all of the players, balancing interests with priorities, understanding how all of the pieces fit together. Assist councillors in reaching their constituents' goals. Respect all councillors whether or not they agree with him, because they serve their community which is the mayor's community. Work in partnership with councillors, special interest groups, having an open door.
COVID-19
Emergency Services
Energy and Environment	Offer more funding for green and Indigenous initiatives, the sciences and agriculture.
Healthcare
Housing	Eliminate R1 and R2 zoning, which will allow duplexes, triplexes, and townhomes city-wide, without changes to building heights. End development charges for construction in established neighbourhoods. Ban development of new strip malls city-wide, and intensify existing ones. Conduct pre-development work of all intensification targets immediately. Create a right of first offer program for homeowners, to protect their livelihood. Develop suburban city centres with homes.
Infrastructure	Develop suburban city centres with shopping, services, and entertainment, and accelerate building complete "15-minute" communities
Recreation	Offer more funding for entertainment industries. Expand Invest Ottawa programs for arts, entertainment, food and beverage. Create a centralized communication and promotion engine. Further city beautification and public art funding; Winterlude patios, canal opening ceremonies, and expanded facilities in city parks
Regulation
Social Assistance
Taxation	Better balance the rural tax-to-service ratio.		Concerns over residential property tax increases to the average homeowner.
Transportation	Replace commuter- with community-focused transit, including The Loop. Expand multi-use pathways, with better support for boaters and scooters.
Waste Management

2022 Ottawa mayoral election – issues and respective platforms (cont'd)

Issue	MacDonald[50]	Maguire	McKenney[53]	Olumide[39]	Singh[54]	Solomon	Sutcliffe[55]
Budget
Support for Businesses			Ensure that small businesses can thrive
City Hall			Supports a city hall that works to improve life for everyone in the community and build a city that leaves no one behind. Restore trust, transparency and accountability. Supports more voices at City Hall that will fight for people.
COVID-19
Emergency Services							Will protect quality of life by adequately funding police, fire, and paramedic services and being tough on the causes of crime.
Energy and Environment			Fight climate change by shifting to clean, renewable energy. Committed to a greener, sustainable Ottawa with more trees and greenspace, putting climate action at the centre of all the city's decisions.
Healthcare
Housing			Wants to make sure everyone in Ottawa has a safe, affordable place to call home by tackling Ottawa's housing crisis head-on every single day.				Will work hard to address housing affordability
Infrastructure
Recreation			Invest in recreation to get people out and moving. Have a plan to grow vibrant, creative neighbourhoods. Grow arts, entertainment and culture sector to build an Ottawa that brings joy to everyone, a thriving nightlife, as well as nurturing Ottawa's passion for innovation to further develop Ottawa's main streets.				Will work hard to recreation fees as low as possible.
Regulation
Social Assistance			Reinvest in social services and supports for Ottawa's most vulnerable
Taxation							Will work hard to keep taxes as low as possible.
Transportation			Invest in active transportation to get people out and moving. Make sure walking and biking are safe and convenient, and that no one struggles to move about our city year-round. Make bussing and the LRT easier and more convenient. Make our transit as affordable as possible to reduce congestion and everyone's commute times.				Will restore confidence in public transit system, improve roads, and make it easier for people to get around the city.
Waste Management

	Chiarelli		Kadri		McKenney		Singh		Sutcliffe
City councillors					Shawn Menard Theresa Kavanagh Jeff Leiper Diane Deans	[49] [56] [57][58]			Eli El-Chantiry Jean Cloutier Jan Harder	[59] [60] [57]
Federal politicians			Alexandre Boulerice	[57]	Peter Boehm	[61] [62]			Jenna Sudds Marie-France Lalonde Yasir Naqvi Chandra Arya David McGuinty	[63] [60] [64] [65] [66]
Provincial politicians					Joel Harden Chandra Pasma	[67] [68]			Stephen Blais Lisa MacLeod John Fraser	[69] [70] [71]
Former politicians	Larry O'Brien Richard Cannings	[72] [73]			Catherine McKenna Clive Doucet Alex Cullen Jaques Legendre Ed Broadbent	[74] [75] [76] [77] [78]	Shad Qadri	[79]	John Baird Marjory LeBreton Madeleine Meilleur Claudette Cain Brian Coburn Jim Durrell Jacquelin Holzman Don Boudria Bob Monette Peter Hume Michael Qaqish Rainer Bloess Katherine Hobbs Andy Haydon Phil McNeely Maria McRae	[80] [60] [81] [82] [57] [66]
Media									Ottawa Citizen	[83]
Other	Brian Ford (Former Ottawa Police Chief)	[84]	Nazem Kadri (hockey player)	[85]	David Moscrop (Political theorist & author) Lynn Miles (Musician) Linda Silas (CFNU President) Jennifer Carr (PIPSC President) Leilani Farha (Former UN Special Rapporteur on Housing) Mark Carney (Former Governor of the Bank of Canada) Gerald Butts (Former PMO Principal Secretary) Anne McGrath (National Director of the New Democratic Party)	[86] [87] [88] [89] [90] [91] [92]			Séan McCann (Musician) Lisa Weagle (Olympic curler) Bob Plamondon (consultant)	[93] [94] [95]

Voting intentions for Mayor of Ottawa

Graphs are unavailable due to technical issues. There is more info on Phabricator and on MediaWiki.org.

Polling firm	Source	Last date of polling	Sample Size[b]	MoE	Brandon Bay	Bob Chiarelli	Celine Debassige	Nour Kadri	Graham MacDonald	Mike Maguire	Catherine McKenney	Ade Olumide	Param Singh	Mark Sutcliffe	Undecided
2022 Ottawa mayoral election	HTML	October 24, 2022	316,254	—	0.48	5.08	0.28	2.38	0.52	0.88	37.88	0.20	0.37	51.37	—
Mainstreet Research	PDF	October 19, 2022	931 (DV)	± 3%	0.5%	5.0%	0.6%	0.5%	0.3%	1.3%	42.3%	-	11.3%	38.2%	-
			1,079 (AV)	± 3%	0.4%	4.2%	0.5%	0.4%	0.3%	1.1%	36.2%	-	9.6%	32.6%	14.5%
Mainstreet Research	PDF	October 7, 2022	1,141	± 2.9%	1.6%	6.8%	0.7%	1.2%	1.1%	1.5%	33.8%	-	0.8%	32.1%	20.1%
Nanos Research	PDF	October 3, 2022	503	N/A[c]	0.8%	9.0%	-	0.9%	-	0.5%	29.0%	-	0.6%	24.0%	35.0%
Mainstreet Research	PDF	September 14, 2022	777	± 3.5%	0.4%	11.2%	0.8%	5.0%	-	1.5%	34.4%	-	1.2%	19.8%	23.6%
Mainstreet Research	PDF	July 23, 2022	663	± 3.8%	1.9%	6.5%	0.5%	-	1.2%	1.3%	34.3%	1.3%	0.5%	14.6%	37.8%

Debates and forums among candidates for the 2022 Ottawa mayoral election

No.	Date	Location	Host	Language	Key:  P  Participant   A  Absent   N  Non-invitee   I  Invitee   TBD  To be determined  O  Out of race (not registered/withdrawn/disqualified)														References
					Bay	Chebib	Chiarelli	Couchman	Debassige	Guevara	Kadri	Macdonald	Maguire	McKenney	Olumide	Singh	Solomon	Sutcliffe
1	August 16, 2022	Barrhaven	Community Associations for Environmental Sustainability	English	P	N	A	N	P	P	P	P	N	P	P	P	O	A	[96][97][98]
2	August 30, 2022	Kanata		English	P	P	P	N	P	P	P	A	N	P	P	P	A	P	[96][99][100]
3	September 7, 2022	Orleans		English	P	P	A	N	P	A	P	A	P	P	P	A	A	A	[96][101]
4	September 28, 2022	Centretown		English	P	N	P	N	N	N	P	N	N	P	N	N	N	P	[96][102][103]
5	October 3, 2022	Sandy Hill	Ottawa Arts Council	Bilingual	A	N	N	P[d]	N	N	P	N	P	P	P	P	N	P	[104][105]
6	October 12, 2022	Nepean	Greater Ottawa Home Builders' Association	English	N	N	P	N	N	N	N	N	N	P	N	N	N	P	[106]
7	October 12, 2022	Centrepointe	Ottawa Board of Trade	English	Cancelled[e]														[107]
8	October 13, 2022	ByWard Market	Alliance to End Homelessness Ottawa	English	N	N	A	N	N	N	P	N	N	P	N	N	N	P	[108][109]
9	October 13, 2022	ByWard Market	CTV Ottawa	English	N	N	P	N	N	N	N	N	N	P	N	N	N	P	[110][111]
10	October 17, 2022	The Glebe	Glebe Community Association	English	N	N	P	N	N	N	P	N	N	P	N	N	N	P	[112][113]
11	October 18, 2022	Centretown	CBC Ottawa	English	N	N	P	N	N	N	P	N	N	P	N	N	N	P	[114][115]
12	October 20, 2022	Carleton University	United Way Eastern Ontario Ottawa Board of Trade Ottawa and District Labour Council	English	N	N	N	N	N	N	N	N	N	P	N	N	N	P	[116][117]

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Mayor

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Mark Sutcliffe	161,679	51.37	–	$537,834.79
	Catherine McKenney	119,241	37.88	–	$542,847.97
	Bob Chiarelli	15,998	5.08	–	$96,844.84
	Nour Kadri	7,496	2.38	–	$71,062.45
	Mike Maguire	2,775	0.88	–	$5,500.00
	Graham MacDonald	1,629	0.52	–	$5,334.50
	Brandon Bay	1,512	0.48	–	$9,478.02
	Param Singh	1,176	0.37	–	$13,650.40
	Celine Debassige	867	0.28	–	none listed
	Ade Olumide	636	0.20	–	$1,966.25
	Gregory Jreg Guevara	584	0.19	–	$2,349.61
	Bernard Couchman	471	0.15	-0.21	none listed
	Jacob Solomon	432	0.14	–	none listed
	Zed Chebib	264	0.08	–	none listed
Total valid votes		314,760	99.53
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		1,500	0.47	-0.92
Turnout		316,260	43.79	+1.24
Eligible voters		722,227
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources: City of Ottawa[118][119]

Results by ward

Ward	Bay		Chebib		Chiarelli		Couchman		Debassige		Guevara		Kadri		Macdonald		Maguire		McKenney		Olumide		Singh		Solomon		Sutcliffe
	Votes	%	Votes	%	Votes	%	Votes	%	Votes	%	Votes	%	Votes	%	Votes	%	Votes	%	Votes	%	Votes	%	Votes	%	Votes	%	Votes	%
Orléans East-Cumberland	60	0.41	12	0.08	721	4.90	25	0.17	33	0.22	26	0.18	253	1.72	65	0.44	98	0.67	4,026	27.35	33	0.22	50	0.34	20	0.14	9,296	63.16
Orléans West-Innes	64	0.41	12	0.08	793	5.07	22	0.14	51	0.33	26	0.17	292	1.87	41	0.26	135	0.86	4,902	31.35	29	0.19	45	0.29	20	0.13	9,203	58.86
Barrhaven West	72	0.59	6	0.05	558	4.56	18	0.15	20	0.16	19	0.16	353	2.88	78	0.64	108	0.88	3,263	26.67	67	0.55	64	0.52	16	0.13	7,595	62.07
Kanata North	53	0.50	12	0.11	517	4.84	12	0.11	14	0.13	20	0.19	286	2.68	50	0.47	79	0.74	3,112	29.11	15	0.14	51	0.48	6	0.06	6,463	60.46
West Carleton-March	27	0.30	5	0.06	409	4.55	12	0.13	14	0.16	13	0.14	108	1.20	64	0.71	86	0.96	1,847	20.55	9	0.10	21	0.23	10	0.11	6,362	70.79
Stittsville	45	0.39	6	0.05	498	4.33	15	0.13	26	0.23	24	0.21	232	2.02	87	0.76	102	0.89	3,080	26.80	26	0.23	47	0.41	9	0.08	7,297	63.49
Bay	67	0.47	7	0.05	967	6.73	35	0.24	37	0.26	32	0.22	254	1.77	87	0.61	107	0.74	6,118	42.55	20	0.14	43	0.30	22	0.15	6,582	45.78
College	69	0.44	11	0.07	903	5.70	21	0.13	38	0.24	28	0.18	252	1.59	86	0.54	143	0.90	5,894	37.79	19	0.12	40	0.25	36	0.23	8,204	51.81
Knoxdale-Merivale	62	0.55	6	0.05	615	5.42	9	0.08	23	0.20	24	0.21	210	1.85	53	0.47	117	1.03	3,654	32.23	17	0.15	25	0.22	35	0.31	6,489	57.23
Gloucester-Southgate	72	0.69	20	0.19	640	6.13	18	0.17	40	0.38	28	0.27	888	8.50	58	0.56	80	0.77	3,325	31.82	22	0.21	42	0.40	18	0.17	5,197	49.74
Beacon Hill-Cyrville	46	0.52	5	0.06	464	5.23	19	0.21	38	0.43	20	0.23	243	2.74	31	0.35	63	0.71	3,400	38.30	16	0.18	26	0.29	6	0.07	4,501	50.70
Rideau-Vanier	81	0.70	14	0.12	502	4.35	42	0.36	101	0.87	32	0.28	211	1.83	51	0.44	80	0.69	6,676	57.80	31	0.27	29	0.25	25	0.22	3,676	31.82
Rideau-Rockcliffe	42	0.41	17	0.17	524	5.17	33	0.33	48	0.47	19	0.19	251	2.48	44	0.43	73	0.72	4,679	46.18	23	0.23	20	0.20	20	0.20	4,338	42.82
Somerset	61	0.47	13	0.10	245	1.91	9	0.07	25	0.19	43	0.33	152	1.18	24	0.19	62	0.48	9,423	73.29	10	0.08	26	0.20	12	0.09	2,753	21.41
Kitchissippi	38	0.26	3	0.02	408	2.77	10	0.07	21	0.14	23	0.16	162	1.10	32	0.22	57	0.39	9,128	61.96	9	0.06	10	0.07	15	0.10	4,816	32.69
River	67	0.54	14	0.11	702	5.62	20	0.16	28	0.22	22	0.18	376	3.01	67	0.54	94	0.75	5,309	42.49	20	0.16	38	0.30	15	0.12	5,723	45.80
Capital Ward	52	0.38	6	0.04	329	2.42	20	0.15	31	0.23	33	0.24	210	1.55	38	0.28	63	0.46	8,448	62.22	18	0.13	22	0.16	15	0.11	4,293	31.62
Alta Vista	46	0.37	20	0.16	655	5.23	18	0.14	34	0.27	19	0.15	329	2.63	64	0.51	83	0.66	5,417	43.25	18	0.14	43	0.34	23	0.18	5,757	45.96
Orléans South-Navan	56	0.52	7	0.06	527	4.89	17	0.16	38	0.35	8	0.07	306	2.84	33	0.31	69	0.64	2,958	27.45	61	0.57	59	0.55	20	0.19	6,616	61.40
Osgoode	37	0.36	4	0.04	489	4.70	11	0.11	31	0.30	19	0.18	97	0.93	59	0.57	156	1.50	1,684	16.18	13	0.12	22	0.21	12	0.12	7,771	74.69
Rideau-Jock	41	0.41	3	0.03	350	0.46	6	0.06	16	0.16	8	0.08	88	0.87	67	0.66	172	1.70	1,894	18.75	8	0.08	25	0.25	11	0.11	7,414	73.38
Riverside South-Findlay Creek	30	0.38	13	0.16	312	3.91	8	0.10	12	0.15	5	0.06	559	7.01	37	0.46	91	1.14	2,203	27.62	23	0.29	78	0.98	9	0.11	4,595	57.62
Kanata South	60	0.41	14	0.10	744	5.10	19	0.13	28	0.19	40	0.27	305	2.09	107	0.73	161	1.10	4,542	31.11	27	0.18	92	0.63	7	0.05	8,452	57.90
Barrhaven East	55	0.58	9	0.10	441	4.68	15	0.16	16	0.17	17	0.18	379	4.02	56	0.59	88	0.93	2,721	28.89	40	0.42	45	0.48	10	0.11	5,528	58.68
Special Advance Voting[f]	209	0.72	26	0.09	2,685	9.27	37	0.13	104	0.36	36	0.12	701	2.42	250	0.86	408	1.41	11,442	39.50	62	0.21	213	0.74	40	0.14	12,756	44.03
Total	1,512	0.48	265	0.08	15,998	5.08	471	0.15	867	0.28	584	0.19	7,497	2.38	1,629	0.52	2,775	0.88	119,235	37.88	636	0.20	1,176	0.37	432	0.14	161,677	51.37
Source:[120]

Incumbent city councillor Matthew Luloff was elected in 2018 with 23.76% of the vote. He ran again and was re-elected.

Nominated candidates

• Rosemee Cantave, research coordinator^[26]
• Tessa Franklin, former concert promoter^[26]
• Matthew Luloff, incumbent city councillor^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Orléans East—Cumberland Ward

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Matthew Luloff (X)	11,919	74.17	+50.41	$38,095.39
	Rosemee Cantave	2,376	14.79	—	$3,040.70
	Tessa Franklin	1,775	11.05	—	$5,869.92
Total valid votes		16,070	97.82
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		358	2.18
Turnout		16,428	42.54	-0.60
Eligible voters		38,618
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources: City of Ottawa[121][122]

Incumbent city councillor Laura Dudas was elected in 2018 with 41.37% of the vote. She ran again and was re-elected.

Nominated candidates

• Laura Dudas, incumbent city councillor^[26]
• Chris Fraser, candidate for this ward in 2010 and 2014^[26]
• Lori Stinson, professor at Carleton University and University of Ottawa^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Orléans West-Innes

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Laura Dudas (X)	11,821	71.43	+30.06	$24,969.84
	Lori Stinson	3,309	19.99	—	$7,916.79
	Chris Fraser	1,420	8.58	—	$2,715.17
Total valid votes		16,550	97.99
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		339	2.01
Turnout		16,889	45.22	+1.45
Eligible voters		37,347
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources: City of Ottawa[123][124]

Incumbent city councillor Jan Harder was re-elected in 2018 with 74.27% of the vote. She did not seek re-election.^[19]

Nominated candidates

• Jay Chadha, project manager at OC Transpo^[26]
• Sadaf Ebrahim, host and producer at Canadian Peoples Channel^[26]
• David Hill, former member of the Canadian Armed Forces^[125]
• Taayo Simmonds, lawyer^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Barrhaven West

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	David Hill	6,230	43.97	—	$30,854.44
	Taayo Simmonds	4,737	33.43	—	$27,438.70
	Jay Chadha	2,200	15.53	—	$32,988.38
	Sadaf Ebrahim	1,001	7.07	—	$9,629.82
Total valid votes		14,168	98.35
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		238	1.65
Turnout		14,406	45.81	+3.10
Eligible voters		31,446
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources: City of Ottawa[126][127]

Incumbent city councillor Cathy Curry was appointed to the seat on November 10, 2021, after her predecessor, Jenna Sudds, was elected as Member of Parliament for Kanata—Carleton on September 20, 2021.^[128] She ran again seeking a full-term and was re-elected.^[129]

Nominated candidates

• Viorel Copil, chief financial management advisor for the Canada Border Services Agency^[26]
• Cathy Curry, incumbent city councillor^[26]
• Christine Moulaison, co-chair of the Ottawa-Carleton Assembly of Schools Councils^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Kanata North

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Cathy Curry (X)	8,827	76.75	—	$17,217.62
	Viorel Copil	1,583	13.37	—	$5,866.28
	Christine Moulaison	1,136	9.88	—	none listed
Total valid votes		11,501	97.44
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		302	2.56
Turnout		11,803	43.54	-4.67
Eligible voters		27108
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources: City of Ottawa[130][131]

Incumbent city councillor Eli El-Chantiry was re-elected in 2018 with 65.90% of the vote. He did not seek re-election.^[13]

Nominated candidates

• Colin Driscoll^[26]
• Sasha Duguay, legislative assistant to Conservative MP Glen Motz^[26]
• Clarke Kelly, legislative assistant to Liberal MP Ryan Turnbull^[26]
• Ian Madill^[26]
• Stephanie Maghnam, 2018 provincial Liberal candidate in Kanata—Carleton^[26]
• Greg Patacairk, president of the Dunrobin community association^[26]
• Nagmani Sharma, software engineer^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: West Carleton-March

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Clarke Kelly	2,550	27.40	—	$17,556.65
	Sasha Duguay	2,307	24.79	—	$21,640.16
	Greg Patacairk	1,988	21.36	—	$12,444.67
	Stephanie Maghnam	1,404	15.09	—	$9,771.47
	Nagmani Sharma	542	5.82	—	$10,561.69
	Ian Madill	438	4.71	—	$7,290.88
	Colin Driscoll	78	0.84	—	$38.39
Total valid votes		9307	98.56
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		136	1.44
Turnout		9443	46.95	+4.15
Eligible voters		20,113
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources: City of Ottawa[132][133]

Incumbent city councillor Glen Gower was elected in 2018 with 57.86% of the vote. He ran again and was re-elected with a slight gain in vote share.

Nominated candidates

• Mathew Duchesne, realtor^[26]
• Glen Gower, incumbent city councillor^[26]
• Tanya Hein, former president of the Stittsville Village Association^[26]
• Kevin Hua, federal NDP candidate in Carleton in 2019 and 2021^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Stittsville

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Glen Gower (X)	7,758	58.67	+0.81	$18,453.69
	Mathew Duchesne	2,692	20.36	—	$9,568.19
	Tanya Hein	1,528	11.56	—	$4,904.85
	Kevin Hua	1,244	9.41	—	$9,434.91
Total valid votes		13,222	98.99
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		135	1.01
Turnout		13,357	45.59	-0.78
Eligible voters		29,298
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources: City of Ottawa[134][135]

Incumbent city councillor Theresa Kavanagh was elected in 2018 with 55.17% of the vote. She ran again and was re-elected.

Nominated candidates

• Othman Alhusain^[26]
• Robert Hill, former student advisor to the Minister of Education^[26]
• Theresa Kavanagh, incumbent city councillor^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Bay

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Theresa Kavanagh (X)	12,398	82.79	+27.62	$27,256.02
	Robert Hill	1,659	11.08	–	$497.36
	Othman Alhusain	919	6.14	–	$250.00
Total valid votes		14,976	96.45
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		551	3.55
Turnout		15,527	43.77	+2.14
Eligible voters		35473
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources:[1]

Incumbent city councillor Rick Chiarelli was re-elected in 2018 with 46.79% of the vote. He had indicated he "expected" to run for re-election, but ultimately chose not to file.^[14]

Nominated candidates

• Wendy Davidson^[26]
• Laine Johnson, director of tenant and community engagement at Centretown Citizens Ottawa Corporation.^[136]
• Granda Kopytko, National Executive Director of the Canadian Association of Professional Employees^[26]
• Pat McGarry^[26]
• Vilteau Delvas, Ontario Party candidate for Ottawa West—Nepean in 2022^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: College

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Laine Johnson	8,899	52.64	–	$46,702.32
	Pat McGarry	5,652	33.43	–	$42,760.92
	Wendy Davidson	1,338	7.91	–	$6,942.93
	Granda Kopytko	649	3.84	–	$3,880.01
	Vilteau Delvas	368	2.18	–	$2,264.50
Total valid votes		16,906	97.54
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		427	2.46
Turnout		17,333	46.90	+2.10
Eligible voters		36,958
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources:[1]

Incumbent city councillor Keith Egli was re-elected in 2018 with 63.12% of the vote. He did not seek re-election.^[17]

Nominated candidates

• Joseph Ben-Ami, conservative writer, strategist and organizer^[26]
• James Dean, real-estate agent, board member of Quality Living House Cooperative and candidate for this ward in 2006, 2010, 2018^[26]
• Sean Devine, funding officer at Canada Council, former president of the Trend Arlington Community Association, and federal NDP candidate in Nepean in 2015 and 2021^[26][137]
• Myles Egli, brother of incumbent councillor Keith Egli and president of the Manordale-Woodvale Community Association^[138][26]
• Peter Anthony Weber, heavy equipment operator and candidate for this ward in 2018^[26]
• Peter Westaway, bike mechanic^[26]
• Michael Wood, professor at Algonquin College^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Knoxdale-Merivale Ward

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Sean Devine	4,812	39.20	–	$28,355.68
	James Dean	2,564	20.89	+1.05	N/A
	Myles Egli	2,051	16.71	–	$8,246.44
	Joseph Ben-Ami	1,426	11.62	–	N/A
	Michael Wood	1,228	10.00	–	$8,980.62
	Peter Westaway	118	0.96	–	$1,422.74
	Peter Anthony Weber	77	0.63	-1.99	$1,306.54
Total valid votes		12,276	97.47
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		318	2.53
Turnout		12,594	45.55	+5.52
Eligible voters		27,650
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources:[1]

Incumbent city councillor Diane Deans was re-elected in 2018 with 56.08% of the vote. She had announced that she would not be seeking re-election in order to run for mayor, but later declared she would not run for either.^[16]

Nominated candidates

• Aria Alavi, journalist and owner of Edict Legal Services^[26]
• Jessica Bradley, executive assistant to Diane Deans^[26]
• Taylor Houstoun, project manager^[26]
• Ron Keays^[26]
• Hussein Mahmoud, business planning consultant, candidate for Alta Vista Ward in 2014^[26]
• John Redins, disability rights advocate and perennial candidate^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Gloucester—Southgate

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Jessica Bradley	4,927	42.24	–	$13,893.10
	Hussein Mahmoud	2,809	24.08	–	$21,813.90
	Taylor Houstoun	2,557	21.92	–	$8,357.68
	Aria Alavi	716	6.14	–	$2500.00
	John Redins	333	2.85	–	$1509.99
	Ron Keays	323	2.77	–	N/A
Total valid votes		11,665	96.72
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		396	3.28
Turnout		12,061	37.53	-0.67
Eligible voters		32,139
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources:[1]

Incumbent city councillor Tim Tierney was re-elected in 2018 with 81.34% of the vote. He ran again and was re-elected.

Nominated candidates

• Nicolas Castro^[26]
• Miranda Gray, project manager, candidate for Orléans Ward in 2018^[26]
• Tim Tierney, incumbent city councillor^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Beacon Hill—Cyrville

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Tim Tierney (X)	7,617	81.96	+0.62	$26,325.77
	Miranda Gray	1,265	13.61	–	$374.37
	Nicolas Castro	411	4.42	–	$90.62
Total valid votes		9,293	97.14
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		274	2.86
Turnout		9,567	40.79	+2.73
Eligible voters		23,452
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources:[1]

Incumbent city councillor Mathieu Fleury was re-elected in 2018 with 68.08% of the vote. He did not seek re-election.^[18]

Nominated candidates

• Patrick Auguste^[26]
• Hicham Boutelab^[26]
• Tyler Cybulski^[26]
• Burthomley Douzable, owner of The Family Restaurant^[26]
• Julie Fiala, artist and provincial Independent candidate for Ottawa—Vanier in the 2020 by-election^[26]
• Jwane Izzetpanah^[26]
• Kim Leclerc^[26]
• Alex Osorio, pastor at Fire of God Ministries^[26]
• Stéphanie Plante^[26]
• Laura Shantz, University of Ottawa professor^[139]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Rideau—Vanier

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Stéphanie Plante	4,621	37.15	–	$27,931.57
	Laura Shantz	4,298	34.55	–	$33,925.70
	Julie Fiala	704	5.66	–	$2,474.75
	Alex Osorio	671	5.39	–	$2,802.40
	Jwane Izzetpanah	564	4.53	–	N/A
	Tyler Cybulski	514	4.13	–	$1,301.77
	Patrick Auguste	330	2.65	–	$5,038.93
	Kim Leclerc	296	2.38	–	$3,954.47
	Burthomley Douzable	266	2.14	–	$9,520.25
	Hicham Boutaleb	176	1.41	–	$600.00
Total valid votes		12,440	96.78
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		414	3.22
Turnout		12,854	37.18	-0.36
Eligible voters		34,574
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources:[1]

Incumbent city councillor Rawlson King was elected to the seat in a by-election on April 15, 2019, after his predecessor, Tobi Nussbaum, resigned to accept an appointment to become the CEO of the National Capital Commission on January 26, 2019.^[140] He ran again and was re-elected.

Nominated candidates

• Clayton Fitzsimmons, realtor^[26]
• Peter Jan Karwacki, candidate for this ward in the 2019 by-election^[26]
• Rawlson King, incumbent city councillor^[26]
• Peter Zanette^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Rideau—Rockcliffe

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Rawlson King (X)	8,481	80.14	+61.78	$23,195.86
	Clayton Fitzsimmons	859	8.12	–	N/A
	Peter Jan Karwacki	716	6.77	+6.19	$178.54
	Peter Zanette	527	4.98	–	$131.01
Total valid votes		10,583	94.36
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		633	5.64
Turnout		11,216	39.74	+2.59
Eligible voters		28,220
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources:[1]

Incumbent city councillor Catherine McKenney was re-elected in 2018 with 76.66% of the vote. They did not seek re-election in order to run for mayor.^[20]

Nominated candidates

• Stuart MacKay, co-founder of Ottawa Transit Riders and former board member of the Centretown Community Association (CCA)^[26]
• Brandon Russell, political operative and provincial Independent candidate for Kamloops-North Thompson, BC in 2020^[26]
• Ariel Troster, communications professional^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Somerset

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Ariel Troster	8,669	61.28	–	$30,781.77
	Stuart MacKay	4,706	33.29	–	$12,259.65
	Brandon Russell	768	5.43	–	N/A
Total valid votes		14,137	95.31
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		695	4.69
Turnout		14,832	45.24	+6.14
Eligible voters		32,787
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources:[1]

Incumbent city councillor Jeff Leiper was re-elected in 2018 with 85.28% of the vote. He ran again and was re-elected.

Nominated candidates

• Oonagh Elizabeth Fitzgerald, senior general counsel at the Department of National Defence^[26]
• Jeff Leiper, incumbent city councillor^[26]
• Daniel Stringer, former aide to Liberal MPP Richard Patten and candidate for this ward in 2003, 2006, 2010, 2018^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Kitchissippi

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Jeff Leiper (X)	11,055	71.97	-13.31	$23,475.35
	Oonagh Fitzgerald	3,247	21.14	–	$5,167.81
	Dan Stringer	1,058	6.89	-7.83	$25,691.03
Total valid votes		15,360	97.78
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		348	2.22
Turnout		15,708	53.03	+4.15
Eligible voters		29,621
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources:[1]

Incumbent city councillor Riley Brockington was re-elected in 2018 with 54.50% of the vote. He ran again and was re-elected.

Nominated candidates

• Riley Brockington, incumbent city councillor^[26]
• Alex Dugal^[26]
• Ethan Sabourin, former legislative assistant to NDP MP Leah Gazan^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: River

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Riley Brockington (X)	9,595	73.08	+18.58	$24,429.85
	Ethan Sabourin	2,396	18.25	–	$9,781.58
	Alex Dugal	1,139	8.67	–	$2,441.01
Total valid votes		13,130	96.83
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		430	3.17
Turnout		13,560	41.06	+2.51
Eligible voters		33,024
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources:[1]

Incumbent city councillor Shawn Menard was elected in 2018 with 28.12% of the vote. He ran again and was re-elected.

Nominated candidates

• Rebecca Jaremko Bromwich, lawyer and adjunct professor of law at Carleton University^{[141][142][26]}
• Shawn Menard, incumbent city councillor^[26]
• Daniel Rogers^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Capital

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Shawn Menard (X)	11,358	78.81	+50.69	$35,177.03
	Rebecca Bromwich	1,986	13.78	–	$16,704.75
	Daniel Rogers	1,068	7.41	–	$5,439.96
Total valid votes		14,412	97.48
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		372	2.52
Turnout		14,784	51.27	-0.86
Eligible voters		28,834
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources:[1]

Incumbent city councillor Jean Cloutier was re-elected in 2018 with 32.81% of the vote. He did not seek re-election.^[15]

Nominated candidates

• Marty Carr, former president of the Alta Vista community association^[26]
• Carolyn Kropp, executive assistant to Ottawa South MPP John Fraser^[26]
• Bob Perkins, vice president of real estate advisory at Deloitte Canada^[26]
• Angelo Gino Scaffidi^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Alta Vista

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Marty Carr	6,088	47.12	–	$15,185.28
	Carolyn Kropp	4,107	31.79	–	$22,624.30
	Bob Perkins	2,453	18.99	–	$13,518.92
	Angelo Gino Scaffidi	271	2.10	–	$2,829.47
Total valid votes		12,919	96.70
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		441	3.30
Turnout		13,360	43.09	+1.36
Eligible voters		31,008
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources:[1]

Incumbent city councillor Catherine Kitts was elected to the seat in a by-election on October 5, 2020, with 54.44% of the vote after her predecessor, Stephen Blais, was elected as Member of Provincial Parliament for Orléans on February 27, 2020.^[143] She ran again seeking a full-term and was re-elected.

Nominated candidates

• Yvette Ashiri, 2020 Cumberland Ward by-election candidate^[26]
• Catherine Kitts, incumbent city councillor^[26]
• Shamsa Sheikh Ahmed^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Orléans South—Navan

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Catherine Kitts (X)	9,466	76.47	+22.03	$22,828.93
	Yvette Ashiri	2,716	21.94	+0.02	$15,715.70
	Shamsa Sheikh Ahmed	196	1.58	–	N/A
Total valid votes		12,378	98.57
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		180	1.43
Turnout		12,558	39.22	+1.22
Eligible voters		32,023
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources:[1]

Incumbent city councillor George Darouze was re-elected in 2018 with 54.86% of the vote. He ran again and was re-elected by a close margin.

Nominated candidates

• George Darouze, incumbent city councillor^[26]
• Bruce Anthony Faulkner, 2014 and 2018 provincial Libertarian candidate in Ottawa Centre, candidate for Kanata South in 2014^[26]
• Bob Masaro, candidate for this ward in 2010 and 2014^[26]
• Dan O'Brien^[26]
• Doug Thompson, former city councillor for Osgoode Ward^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Osgoode

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	George Darouze (X)	4,353	40.81	-14.05	$29,980.82
	Doug Thompson	4,115	38.58	–	$22,147.13
	Dan O'Brien	1,541	14.45	–	$11,093.45
	Bob Masaro	432	4.05	–	$5,560.02
	Bruce Anthony Faulkner	226	2.12	–	N/A
Total valid votes		10,667	98.95
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		113	1.05
Turnout		10,780	46.16	+0.32
Eligible voters		23,354
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources:[1]

Incumbent city councillor Scott Moffatt was re-elected in 2018 with 55.81% of the vote. He did not seek re-election.^[22]

Nominated candidates

• David Brown, political staffer, former assistant to incumbent councillor Scott Moffatt, former president of the Richmond Agricultural Society, and candidate for this ward in 2018^[26]
• Leigh-Andrea Brunet, businesswoman and educator^[26]
• Michael J. Nowak, President and CEO at CODE Incorporated^[26]
• Patty Searl, CEO of Clean POV Ottawa^[26]
• Kevin Setia^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Rideau—Jock Ward

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	David Brown	6,901	66.64	+22.45	$24,118.32
	Leigh-Andrea Brunet	1,654	15.97	–	$7,762.09
	Kevin Setia	1,201	11.60	–	$11,620.00
	Patty Searl	349	3.37	–	N/A
	Michael J. Nowak	251	2.42	–	N/A
Total valid votes		10,356	98.03
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		208	1.97
Turnout		10,564	48.09	+1.89
Eligible voters		21,966
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources:[1]

Incumbent city councillor Carol Anne Meehan was elected in 2018 with 42.55% of the vote. She initially announced she was running for re-election in the new Barrhaven East Ward, but later announced she was not running for re-election.^[21]

Nominated candidates

• Zainab Alsalihiy^[26]
• Steve Desroches, former city councillor^[26]
• Salah Elsaadi^[26]
• Em McLellan^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Riverside South—Findlay Creek

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Steve Desroches	5,682	67.89	–	$18,965.77
	Zainab Alsalihiy	1,533	18.32	–	N/A
	Salah Elsaadi	900	10.75	–	$17,652.90
	Em McLellan	255	3.05	–	N/A
Total valid votes		8,370	98.47
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		130	1.53
Turnout		8,500	42.88	-3.21
Eligible voters		19,822
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources:[1]

Incumbent city councillor Allan Hubley was re-elected in 2018 with 45.53% of the vote. He ran again and was re-elected.

Nominated candidates

• Erin Coffin, senior advisor at Health Canada^[26]
• Mike Dawson^[26]
• Rouba Fattal, public servant^[26]
• Allan Hubley, incumbent city councillor^[26]
• Bina Shah, teacher^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Kanata South

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Allan Hubley (X)	5,334	33.86	-11.67	$38,624.23
	Erin Coffin	3,611	22.92	–	$24,157.11
	Rouba Fattal	3,606	22.89	–	$19,471.95
	Mike Dawson	1,782	11.31	–	$23,302.44
	Bina Shah	1,422	9.03	–	$14,399.90
Total valid votes		15,755	99.14
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		137	0.86
Turnout		15,892	44.04	+2.62
Eligible voters		36,085
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources:[1]

The Barrhaven East Ward was newly created for the 2022 election following redistricting.^[2] Incumbent city councillor Carol Anne Meehan initially announced she was running for re-election in the new Barrhaven East Ward, but later announced she was not running for re-election.^[21]

Nominated candidates

• Guy Boone^[26]
• Patrick Brennan, information security specialist^[26]
• Kathleen Caught, retired financial consultant^[26]
• Richard Garrick, teacher^[26]
• Dominik Janelle, Carleton University student^[26]
• Wilson Lo, city employee and former bus operator^[26]
• Atiq Qureshi^[26]

Results

2022 Ottawa municipal election: Barrhaven East

Candidate		Popular vote			Expenditures
		Votes	%	±%
	Wilson Lo	4,403	36.82	–	$14,613.45
	Richard Garrick	2,980	24.92	–	$18,650.37
	Patrick Brennan	2,153	18.00	–	$9,965.30
	Kathleen Caught	888	7.43	–	$10,058.14
	Atiq Qureshi	778	6.51	–	$8,560.16
	Guy Boone	516	4.32	–	$2,378.28
	Dominik Janelle	240	2.01	–	$2,548.19
Total valid votes		11,958	97.66
Total rejected, unmarked and declined votes		286	2.34
Turnout		12,244	39.11
Eligible voters		31,307
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on the prominent colour used in campaign items (signs, literature, etc.) and are used as a visual differentiation between candidates.
Sources:[1]

The Campaign Life Coalition is a Canadian political lobbyist organization^[204] that advocates for socially conservative values.^[205] Campaign Life Coalition opposes abortion, euthanasia, embryonic stem cell research, IVF, same-sex marriage, and transgender rights legislation.^{[206][207][208]}

Date registered: Sept 9, 2022^[26]

Organization website: https://www.campaignlifecoalition.com/

Mayoral Endorsements: Mike Maguire, Ade Olumide, and Bernard Couchman^[209]

City Council Endorsements:

College Ward - Vilteau Delvas^[164]

Knoxdale-Merivale Ward - Joseph Ben-Ami^[164]

Rideau-Vanier Ward - Tyler Cybulski^[164]

Rideau-Jock Ward - Michael J. Nowak^[164]

OCDSB Trustee Endorsements:

Zone 2 - Kanata North/Kanata South - Ashley Darling^[194]

Zone 4 - Bay/Kitchissippi - Rasha Alnaqeeb^[194]

Zone 6 - Rideau-Vanier/Rideau-Rockcliffe - Shannon Boschy^[194]

Zone 11 - River/Gloucester-Southgate - Matthew Lee & Maher Jebara^[194]

Horizon Ottawa is a progressive community organization that advocates for progressive policies and more progressive elected representatives.^[210]

Date registered: August 24, 2022^[26]

Mayoral Endorsement: Catherine McKenney^[211]

City Council Endorsements:

Orléans East-Cumberland Ward - Tessa Franklin^[211]

Orléans West-Innes Ward - Lori Stinson^[211]

Stittsville Ward - Kevin Hua^[211]

College Ward - Laine Johnson^[211]

Knoxdale-Merivale Ward - Sean Devine^[211]

Rideau-Vanier Ward - Laura Shantz^[211]

Somerset Ward - Ariel Troster^[211]

Kitchissippi Ward - Jeff Leiper^[211]

River Ward - Ethan Sabourin^[211]

Capital Ward - Shawn Menard^[211]

Orléans South-Navan Ward - Yvette Ashiri^[211]

OCDSB Trustee Endorsements:

Zone 2 - Kanata North/Kanata South - Alysha Aziz^[212]

Zone 3 - Barrhaven West/Barrhaven East - Patricia Kmiec^[212]

Zone 4 - Bay/Kitchissippi - Suzanne Nash^[212]

Zone 5 - College/Knoxdale-Merivale - Steven Warren^[212]

Zone 6 - Rideau-Vanier/Rideau-Rockcliffe - Lyra Evans^[212]

Zone 9 - Capital/Alta Vista - Jessie-Lee Wallace & Nili Kaplan-Myrth^[212]

Zone 10 - Somerset - Justine Bell^[212]

• Ottawa City Hall election resources