Mayor · Citywide

Kevin Clarke: Toronto Mayoral Candidate (2026)

Kevin Clarke is running for mayor of Toronto in 2026. See background, historical statements and their sources.

Kevin Clarke appears on the City of Toronto’s 2026 municipal election candidate list for Mayor · Citywide. This profile is a neutral reading guide: it distinguishes a campaign’s stated material from official election information and does not rank or endorse candidates.

Who is Kevin Clarke?

The City directory identifies this candidate as Mayor · Citywide and lists their status as on the city’s candidate list. The directory is the authoritative place to confirm whether a name, ward or office has changed before voting.

Campaign website and public record

The City feed checked for this profile did not include a campaign website. That does not establish that no campaign site or social account exists.

Build Canada also publishes an independent candidate profile, including questionnaire responses when the candidate submitted them. Read the independent profile .

Campaign websites are provided to the City by candidates. The City publishes those links as a convenience and does not review or endorse their content.

Policy positions and source status

Things Toronto reviewed 4 topics from the material available on Sep 14, 2026. This includes 4 historical statements from earlier reporting; those statements are not a current 2026 platform. The summaries below describe what the source says; they are not feasibility assessments.

Housing & homelessness

In a 2018 Global News questionnaire, identified poverty, homelessness and affordable housing as priorities, alongside affordable childcare and better services for seniors.

Historical statement Read the source · checked Sep 14, 2026.

Transit & getting around

In 2018, proposed zero tolerance for speeding, erratic or impaired driving and making congested areas more parking-friendly to reduce traffic from drivers looking for spaces.

Historical statement Read the source · checked Sep 14, 2026.

Taxes & city spending

No public policy source found.

The City feed did not include a campaign website for this profile. We do not infer a position from missing information.

Safety & public health

In 2018, linked crime reduction to job opportunities for low-income residents and youth, and to addressing addiction and mental-health issues.

Historical statement Read the source · checked Sep 14, 2026.

Parks, climate & services

In 2018, described investing in the city’s social needs and focusing on children as part of making Toronto safer and more affordable.

Historical statement Read the source · checked Sep 14, 2026.

Jobs & government

No public policy source found.

The City feed did not include a campaign website for this profile. We do not infer a position from missing information.

Compare Kevin Clarke with other candidates

Use the same topic list and race filters for every candidate. Comparison pages show campaign statements side by side and label reviews by date.

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Confirm your ballot and voting details

Toronto Elections lists October 26, 2026 as election day, with advance voting October 6–11. Check MyVote for your ward, voting place, accessibility information and current instructions before you go.

Sources and methodology

Details on this page are dated snapshots. Candidate names, offices and websites come from the City’s certified list checked Sep 15, 2026. Policy summaries, when present, link directly to the source and show their review date. Things Toronto does not score, rank or endorse candidates.

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