Ontario’s winter disconnection ban runs November 15, 2026, to April 30, 2027. See who is protected, what it doesn’t cover and where to get help.
Ontario’s Winter Disconnection Ban 2026–2027: Who’s Protected and How It Works Read More »
Ontario electricity prices dropped November 1, 2026, but the Ontario Electricity Rebate fell to 15.7%. Here is what that means for your bill.
Ontario Electricity Rates Changed November 1: What Your Hydro Bill Looks Like Now Read More »
Key Takeaways Ontario property taxes are still calculated on what homes were worth on January 1, 2016. Average Ontario home prices have risen about 91% since that last assessment, according to National Post columnist Randall Denley. A reassessment doesn’t raise total municipal revenue, but it shifts who pays what. Some bills will rise and others
Ontario’s Frozen Property Assessments: Why a Tax Shake-Up Is Coming for Homeowners Read More »
Key Takeaways Students who started Grade 9 in 2020–21 or later need at least 2 online learning credits to earn the OSSD, unless they opt out. Only fully online courses count. Blended, flipped and live remote courses do not. Credits from any school authorized to grant OSSD credits count, including Ministry-inspected private schools. A parent,
Ontario’s 2 Online Credit Graduation Requirement Explained (2026–27) Read More »
Key Takeaways Ontario’s rent increase guideline for 2027 is 1.9%, down from 2.1% in 2026. The guideline is the most a landlord can raise most tenants’ rent without Landlord and Tenant Board (LTB) approval. Rent can usually go up only once every 12 months, with at least 90 days’ written notice on the proper LTB
