Close to half approve of the Ontario Retirement Pension Plan (ORPP), intended for introduction in 2018, as a supplement to the Canada Pension Plan or CPP (44%).
Well more than 4-in-10 will vote PC if the election were held today (44%).
The majority said it was not a good budget for Ontario (56%), while fewer than one fifth thought it was good for the province (19%).
Two thirds (63%) say they are extremely (28%) or very happy (35%) with their lives, while a further one quarter say they are happy (27%).
One half agree Premier Kathleen Wynne had a role in erasing the gas plant e-mails (49%).
Three quarters approve of the job Jim Watson is doing as mayor (73%).
Close to 6-in-10 approve of legalized marijuana or cannabis (56%) and this is similar to national rates of approval noted recently (November 4, national sample - 59%).
The majority disagree with council’s decision to cancel the LRT along Hurontario Street (52%).
Exactly equal proportions, just less than half approve (44%) or disapprove (45%) of the energetic campaigning Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne did for Liberal Leader and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
The majority agree that the Canada Pension Plan, or CPP, in replacing about 25% of pre-retirement income is insufficient (52%).
Visualize the latest Toronto election poll results on our interactive map.
Jul 1, 2019 City News - Tina Yazdani from City News has some fun with our Canada Day Poll; it's a lovely day for Canadiana!
Jul 1, 2019 CTV News - Forum President Lorne Bozinoff discusses The Forum Poll that suggests most Canadians wouldn't be able to pass the Canadian Citizenship test.
Jan 30, 2019 CP24 - Forum President chats Ontario Place and potential redevelopment options with George Lagogianes Live at Noon
Nov 2, 2018 CP24 - Forum Research President Dr. Lorne Bozinoff and Movember Director Ken Aucoin discussing the first day of the campaign and the study on men's health conducted by Forum, with support from the Movember Foundation.
Mar 14, 2018 City News - City News breaks down The Forum Poll numbers in Toronto and shows a startling transformation may be coming.