← Législation / Bill 40
Bill 40PASSEDENERGY & CLIMATEONTARIO

Protect Ontario by Securing Affordable Energy for Generations Act, 2025

Sanction royale
APRIL 17, 2025
Dernier vote inscrit
69 / 36
Dossier officiel sur ola.orgDernière étape consignée: Vote par appel nominal,

Parcours législatif

  1. 1re—
  2. 2e—
  3. Com.—
  4. 3e—
  5. Sanction17 avr. 2025

Aperçu du projet de loi

Le projet de loi 40, « Protect Ontario by Securing Affordable Energy for Generations Act, 2025 », est un projet de loi de l'Ontario de la session 44-1. Il a été déposé par Stephen Lecce (Parti progressiste-conservateur, King-Vaughan).

Il a reçu la sanction royale le 17 avril 2025.

Lors du vote par appel nominal du 8 décembre 2025 à l'Assemblée législative de l'Ontario, 69 élus ont voté pour et 36 contre. Pour : Parti progressiste-conservateur (69). Contre : NPD (22), Parti libéral (11), Parti vert (2) et les indépendants (1). Ce vote est l'un des 3 votes par appel nominal liés à ce projet de loi.

Cet aperçu est rédigé automatiquement à partir des registres et des votes présentés sur cette page et se met à jour à chaque synchronisation. Il décrit le parcours du projet de loi, non son bien-fondé.

RÉSUMÉ DU REGISTRE OFFICIEL

Ce qu'il faut savoir

SCHEDULE 1 ELECTRICITY ACT, 1998 The Schedule amends the Electricity Act, 1998 . The major elements are described below: 1. The purposes of the Act in section 1 are amended to add new purposes related to economic growth and the development of a hydrogen market and economy in Ontario. 2. The objects of the Independent Electricity System Operator in subsection 6 (1) of the Act are amended to add provisions relating to supporting economic growth. 3. Sections 25.33 and 25.34 of the Act are amended to provide that regulations made under the Act may specify amounts paid to generators, the Financial Corporation and distributors that would not be taken into account when adjustments are made to ensure that payments of those amounts be made by specified classes of market participants and consumers. Instead, those amounts would be paid out of money appropriated by the Legislature, if any. Complementary amendments are made to the regulation-making authority in section 114. 4. New section 28.1 is added to the Act. It provides that transmitters or distributors shall not connect or reconnect certain load facilities from its transmission system or distribution system unless connection requirements that are specified in the regulations are met. Complementary amendments are made to the regulation-making authority in section 114. A related amendment is made to the Fixing the Hydro Mess Act, 2019 . SCHEDULE 2 MUNICIPAL FRANCHISES ACT The Schedule amends the Municipal Franchises Act . Currently, subsection 3 (1) of the Act provides that, before a municipality can grant the right to use or occupy any of the highways of the municipality for a public utility or to construct or operate a public utility in the municipality, the municipal electors of that municipality must assent to a by-law setting out the terms and conditions upon which and the period for which such right is to be granted or acquired. Section 3 is re-enacted to remove the requirement for the municipal electors to assent to such a by-law and instead to require that a municipality pass a by-law setting out the terms and conditions. Various amendments are made to other provisions of the Act to reflect that change. Currently, subsection 10 (1) of the Act provides that a municipality or a party having a right to operate works for the distribution of gas may apply to the Ontario Energy Board for an order to renew or extend the term of the right if it has expired or will expire within one year. This subsection is amended to expand the authority of the Ontario Energy Board so that a municipality or party may apply to the Board for an order to renew or extend the term of a right not only to operate, but also to construct, extend or add to works for the distribution of gas. A transitional amendment is made to provide that applications that are made to the Ontario Energy Board for an order under section 9 or 10 of the Act before the Schedule comes into force shall be continued and disposed of in accordance with the Act, as amended by the Schedule. A consequential amendment is made to the Public Utilities Act . SCHEDULE 3 ONTARIO ENERGY BOARD ACT, 1998 The Schedule amends the Ontario Energy Board Act, 1998 . The major elements are described below: 1. Subsection 1 (1) of the Act is amended to add a new objective of the Ontario Energy Board respecting economic growth in relation to the regulation of the electricity sector. 2. A new section 13.1 of the Act authorizes the Board’s chief executive officer to issue internal policies respecting various procedural matters in relation to hearings and determinations. 3. Amendments are made to reflect the addition of section 28.1 to the Electricity Act, 1998 . Section 28.1 of the Electricity Act, 1998 is made an enforceable provision under the Ontario Energy Board Act, 1998 . Conditions requiring non-discriminatory access in the licence of a transmitter or distributor are made subject to the restrictions in section 28.1 of the Electricity Act, 1998 . Section 28.1 of the Electricity Act, 1998 and any regulation made under that Act prevails over an order, code or licence issued by the Board. 4. Section 78.3 is added to the Act. It provides that the Minister may make payments to a transmitter out of money appropriated by the Legislature, if any. If those payments are made to the transmitter, the Ontario Energy Board must take those payments into account when setting rates for the transmitter under section 78 of the Act. 5. Section 96 of the Act is amended in respect of applications under section 92 of the Act (leave to construct, etc., electricity transmission or distribution line). Economic growth is added to the list of matters the Board is permitted to consider when deciding whether granting leave is in the public interest. As well, the Board is required to consider reports, documents or other information that may be specified by the regulations made under the Act in considering an application under section 92.

Vote détaillé

44e législature · 8 décembre 2025

3 divisions enregistrées; la plus récente est affichée.

69

Pour

36

Contre

0

Abstention

0

Absent

Alexa Gilmour (ONDP) — NAYCatherine Fife (ONDP) — NAYCatherine McKenney (ONDP) — NAYChandra Pasma (ONDP) — NAYChris Glover (ONDP) — NAYFrance Gélinas (ONDP) — NAYGuy Bourgouin (ONDP) — NAYJamie West (ONDP) — NAYJennifer (Jennie) Stevens (ONDP) — NAYJennifer K. French (ONDP) — NAYJessica Bell (ONDP) — NAYJohn Vanthof (ONDP) — NAYKristyn Wong-Tam (ONDP) — NAYLisa Gretzky (ONDP) — NAYLise Vaugeois (ONDP) — NAYMarit Stiles (ONDP) — NAYPeggy Sattler (ONDP) — NAYPeter Tabuns (ONDP) — NAYTerence Kernaghan (ONDP) — NAYTeresa J. Armstrong (ONDP) — NAYTom Rakocevic (ONDP) — NAYWayne Gates (ONDP) — NAYAdil Shamji (OLP) — NAYJonathan Tsao (OLP) — NAYKaren McCrimmon (OLP) — NAYLee Fairclough (OLP) — NAYLucille Collard (OLP) — NAYMary-Margaret McMahon (OLP) — NAYRob Cerjanec (OLP) — NAYStephanie Bowman (OLP) — NAYStephen Blais (OLP) — NAYTed Hsu (OLP) — NAYTyler Watt (OLP) — NAYAmarjot Sandhu (ONPC) — YEAAndrea Khanjin (ONPC) — YEAAndrew Dowie (ONPC) — YEAAnthony Leardi (ONPC) — YEAAris Babikian (ONPC) — YEABill Rosenberg (ONPC) — YEABilly Denault (ONPC) — YEABilly Pang (ONPC) — YEABrian Riddell (ONPC) — YEABrian Saunderson (ONPC) — YEACharmaine A. Williams (ONPC) — YEADave Smith (ONPC) — YEADavid Piccini (ONPC) — YEADavid Smith (ONPC) — YEADawn Gallagher Murphy (ONPC) — YEADeepak Anand (ONPC) — YEADoug Downey (ONPC) — YEAEffie J. Triantafilopoulos (ONPC) — YEAErnie Hardeman (ONPC) — YEAGeorge Darouze (ONPC) — YEAGeorge Pirie (ONPC) — YEAGraham McGregor (ONPC) — YEAGraydon Smith (ONPC) — YEAJess Dixon (ONPC) — YEAJill Dunlop (ONPC) — YEAJohn Jordan (ONPC) — YEAJoseph Racinsky (ONPC) — YEAKevin Holland (ONPC) — YEALaura Smith (ONPC) — YEALaurie Scott (ONPC) — YEALisa M. Thompson (ONPC) — YEALogan Kanapathi (ONPC) — YEAMatthew Rae (ONPC) — YEAMichael A. Tibollo (ONPC) — YEAMichael Parsa (ONPC) — YEAMichael S. Kerzner (ONPC) — YEAMichelle Cooper (ONPC) — YEAMohamed Firin (ONPC) — YEAMonica Ciriello (ONPC) — YEANatalia Kusendova-Bashta (ONPC) — YEANatalie Pierre (ONPC) — YEANeil Lumsden (ONPC) — YEANina Tangri (ONPC) — YEANolan Quinn (ONPC) — YEAPaul Calandra (ONPC) — YEAPaul Vickers (ONPC) — YEAPrabmeet Singh Sarkaria (ONPC) — YEARic Bresee (ONPC) — YEARob Flack (ONPC) — YEARobert Bailey (ONPC) — YEARudy Cuzzetto (ONPC) — YEASam Oosterhoff (ONPC) — YEASheref Sabawy (ONPC) — YEASilvia Gualtieri (ONPC) — YEAStan Cho (ONPC) — YEAStephen Crawford (ONPC) — YEAStephen Lecce (ONPC) — YEASteve Clark (ONPC) — YEASteve Pinsonneault (ONPC) — YEAStéphane Sarrazin (ONPC) — YEASylvia Jones (ONPC) — YEATodd J. McCarthy (ONPC) — YEATrevor Jones (ONPC) — YEATyler Allsopp (ONPC) — YEAVictor Fedeli (ONPC) — YEAVijay Thanigasalam (ONPC) — YEAWill Bouma (ONPC) — YEAZee Hamid (ONPC) — YEABobbi Ann Brady (IND) — NAYAislinn Clancy (GPO) — NAYMike Schreiner (GPO) — NAYCaroline Mulroney (ONPC) — YEASpeaker
PourContreAbstentionAbsent

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