Results

Delivered for Milton

Results you can see from your driveway, and receipts you can check. Here’s what Milton’s voice has secured at Queen’s Park, and what we’re still fighting for.

$255M+

Provincial investment attracted to Milton since 2024: regional funding counted at our population share

−50%

Auto thefts across Halton, cut in half this year

$166M

Invested in schools and child care spaces in Milton since 2024

New capital investments; doesn’t include ongoing operating funding

The receipts

Where more than $255 million went

Every line below has a public announcement behind it. You’ll find them on the Updates page. The tally runs from February 2024, and every dollar is checkable. I promised that every claim would carry a number. Here are the numbers.

See the itemized list

How we count: funding just for Milton is counted in full. Funding that serves all of Halton but benefits Milton (our hospital network, regional police, regional water) is counted at Milton’s share of Halton’s population, about one quarter. Milton is part of Halton, so claiming those dollars in full would be double-dipping. We don’t.

Everything here is one-time funding, secured for specific projects, programs and grants. It doesn’t include the regular, ongoing funding Milton receives every year, such as school operating budgets, hospital operations, public health and more.

Education
$40.8M

École secondaire catholique Milton, plus a Milton #11 Catholic Elementary top-up

April 2024
$43.8M

Milton District High School, expanded

2024–26
$81.4M

Britannia Catholic Secondary, a brand-new high school

June 2026
Health care
$2.7M

Front-line care across Halton, counted at Milton’s share

2025–26
$41.3M

Milton’s share of a $165.4M Halton Healthcare expansion

May 2026
Community safety
$2.3M

Milton’s share of $9.2M backing Halton’s police

2025–26
Housing & infrastructure
$25.2M

Building Faster Fund, three years running

2024–26
$15.7M

Housing-enabling infrastructure and Milton’s share of Halton water systems

2025
Jobs & training
$2.1M

Skilled trades & driver training

2025–26
Community grants
$1.3M+

Trillium, seniors & community grants

2025–26
$255M+

More than $255 million for Milton since early 2024: roughly $1,600 for every one of our 160,000+ residents, with Halton-wide funding counted at our population share. And this isn’t the whole list: there’s plenty more, with more on the way.

Schools & families

Room to grow up here

A French Catholic high school for Milton

École secondaire catholique Milton was approved in April 2024 with $27.4 million (502 student spaces and 49 child care spaces), so francophone families can finish high school in French without the bus ride to Oakville. Keeping it moving is part of my job.

Approved 2024

Milton District High School, expanded

Approved in April 2024 and grown to a $43.8-million project at tender approval in June 2026, delivering 412 new student spaces and 88 child care spaces. Fewer September mornings that start in a portable.

Tendering 2026

Part of a $378.7 million Halton streak

Since 2018, the province has invested $378.7 million in Halton school boards (12 new schools and 3 additions), and Milton keeps landing at the front of the line. With about 30% of our town under 19, that’s exactly where we should be.

Health care

Care closer to home

$165.4 million to expand our hospital network

Halton Healthcare, the network behind Milton District Hospital, received $165.4 million in May 2026 for a major expansion at Oakville Trafalgar Memorial. Because it serves all of Halton, our tally counts Milton’s quarter-share: $41.3 million. Either way: shorter waits, closer to home.

Funded 2026

$10.9 million for front-line care, 2025–26

Expanded CT scan hours and surgical recovery funding for Halton Healthcare, a $4.1-million Primary Care Action Plan investment connecting more than 10,000 Milton, Oakville and Halton Hills residents to family health teams, public-health funding, and children’s mental health support through ROCK. Counted in our tally at Milton’s share: $2.7 million.

Community safety

Your car, still in the driveway

Auto thefts in Halton, cut in half

As Ontario’s Associate Solicitor General for Auto Theft and Bail Reform, I led the crackdown that brought thefts down about 26% provincewide, and roughly 50% here in Halton. Your car is more likely to be exactly where you left it.

Tougher bail for repeat offenders

An extra $8.3 million this year so police can make sure high-risk, repeat and violent offenders actually follow their bail conditions. Tough on the revolving door. Fair to everyone.

Ongoing

$9.2 million backing Halton’s police

Across 2025 and 2026: Community Safety and Policing grants, Next Generation 9-1-1 upgrades, the Organized Crime Strike Team and Project “Sabrina”: the provincial funding behind one of Canada’s safest communities. Counted in our tally at Milton’s share: $2.3 million.

Transit & roads

Getting home for dinner

More than $40 million for roads, water and growth

Three straight Building Faster Fund wins ($25.2 million) and Milton’s $10.5-million share of the Municipal Housing Infrastructure Program, counted in full, plus our quarter-share of the $20.8 million for Halton water systems that unlock up to 25,000 new homes.

One fare, not three

Transferring between GO, MiWay and the TTC no longer costs a second fare, worth up to $1,600 a year for a daily Milton commuter.

Two-way, all-day GO on the Milton line

The honest one: promises on this line have come and gone for decades, under every government. I keep pushing, and I won’t call it delivered until you can catch a 7 pm train home from Union.

The fight continues
Money in your pocket

Lower bills, real savings

Up to $80,000 back on a first home

Ontario is removing the HST for eligible first-time buyers of new homes up to $1 million. In a town this young, that’s a serious head start.

Up to 30% back on home upgrades

The Home Renovation Savings Program covers nearly a third of insulation, windows, heat pumps and more: lower bills every month after.

Commissioner of Oaths, now free

Documents sworn or affirmed at our Main Street office at no cost: skip the fee entirely.

Community grants

Not every win is measured in millions

$254,500 for Maternal Minds

A Trillium grant for the Muslim mothers’ wellness centre on Bronte Street, an emotional lifeline to more than 200 clients in its first two years.

$176,400 for The Darling Home for Kids

A Trillium capital grant building a dedicated Family Support Room at Milton’s children’s hospice.

$519,000 for MCRC’s kids and families

Two Trillium Grow grants: expanding SheCan! (confidence-building that’s reached 1,300 girls across 35 schools) and SNAP programming for children and parents.

$48,400 for Food for Life

New fridges and freezers for the market at Southside: about 50 more Milton families fed each week, with dignity.

$44,000 protecting places of worship

Anti-Hate Security and Prevention Grants for five Milton churches, mosques and faith schools, plus support for local heritage.

Seniors

Golden years, well spent

$92,460 for the Milton Seniors’ Activity Centre

Back-to-back Seniors Community Grants in 2025 and 2026: more programming, more connection, more reasons to drop in.

$122,000 more in seniors’ grants

Five more Seniors Community Grants across 2025–26: wellness, nature, social connection and peer-support programs for seniors across Milton and Halton, including at the Milton Public Library.

Local business

Backing Milton’s entrepreneurs

$70,000 for seven Milton entrepreneurs

RAISE grants: $10,000 each for seven racialized and Indigenous-owned local businesses, from food to rehab to logistics.

$36,000 to help local firms go digital

Digital Competence Centre grants helping three Milton manufacturers and logistics companies adopt new technology.

This isn’t the entire list. Grants, programs and projects land in Milton every month, and not all of them fit on one page. For the running tally, follow the Updates page.

Something we should be fighting for?

The best files start at the door. The auto theft file started with neighbours telling me their cars kept vanishing. If there’s an issue on your street, tell us. That’s how this list grows.