Compare candidates
Mayor · Kitchener
7 candidates for 1 seat
Everyone is compared on the same 16 issues, in the same order. Candidates are listed alphabetically, and the order of issues is not a ranking. Each candidate's bio appears at the top, above the issues. How this works.
| Issue | Berry Vrbanovic✓Elected (official result) berryonline.com — Berry Vrbanovic’s campaign website, opens in a new tab↗ | Cindy Ward No website or social media listed | David Alton davidalton.org — David Alton’s campaign website, opens in a new tab↗ | George Trihenea georgetrihenea.ca — George Trihenea’s campaign website, opens in a new tab↗ | Manikantan Nair votefornair.ca — Manikantan Nair’s campaign website, opens in a new tab↗ | Wali Khan No website or social media listed | Wazhma Frogh No website or social media listed |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bio | Berry Vrbanovic has served as Mayor of Kitchener since 2014 and describes 'more than three decades of public service.' In a September 1, 2026 campaign letter he says he worked with Council to deliver 'the lowest cumulative tax rate increase of any area municipality' while accelerating housing and investing in roads, parks, trails and recreation. He is seeking re-election on October 26, 2026, promising to keep Kitchener affordable, build more housing, improve roads and infrastructure, and protect local jobs. | No bio on record. Know something? | David Alton is a Kitchener-based homelessness and housing advocate who hosted the Right to Housing town hall (July 25, 2026, Chandler Mowat Community Centre) and the Right to Belong town hall (June 20, 2026, Victoria Hills Community Centre), which produced his mayoral platform. | George Trihenea is an entrepreneur and business owner with over 20 years of leadership experience who has built local businesses and created jobs. He served on Kitchener's Downtown Action Advisory Committee, working with local organizations to strengthen the city. | Manikantan Nair is a long-time Kitchener resident who has lived in Canada for 25 years and is running on making Kitchener 'one of the best cities in the world' through ambitious, data-driven leadership. | No bio on record. Know something? | No bio on record. Know something? |
| HousingWill I be able to afford to live here? | This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source. Vrbanovic's campaign focus: keep Kitchener affordable and build more housing.
“My focus for the next four years is straightforward: keep Kitchener affordable, build more housing, improve the roads and infrastructure you rely on, protect local jobs, strengthen neighbourhoods, and ensure our transforming city continues to deliver the services and quality of life you expect.” (a page or more) Source: Berry Vrbanovic for Mayor of Kitchener (campaign homepage) Confidence:High Vrbanovic's 2026 vision centres on housing, infrastructure and planning: over 17,000 homes approved since 2023, with faster processes and affordable-housing priority.
“Made in Kitchener is not just a reflection of our past — it is how we move forward. It means focusing on what we can control, working together, and turning ideas into action right here in our community.” (reported remarks) Source: Mayor Vrbanovic's 2026 State of the City address (city news release) · February 1, 2026 Confidence:High | This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source. Ward supports mixed-use development putting housing near jobs, schools, services and transit.
“I would support thoughtful, mixed-use development that puts housing closer to jobs, schools, shopping, services and transit, while ensuring infrastructure keeps pace with growth. I would also support well-planned communities that include trails, green spaces and small businesses, so people can meet more of their everyday needs close to home.” (a few sentences) Source: TriTAG 2026 Election Questionnaire - Kitchener Mayor responses · September 29, 2026 Confidence:High Ward would put public land to work for affordable housing, expand incentives, convert vacant buildings, and build deeply affordable units.
“use every tool available to us—public land, partnerships, incentives, creative conversions and smarter planning—to get more affordable homes built, and to keep them affordable for the long term.” (several paragraphs) Source: CUPE 1883 candidate survey answers — Cindy Ward · October 16, 2026 Confidence:High | Alton's 18-point Right to Housing platform includes a vacancy tax, multiplied social housing, landlord licensing, tenant supports, safe tenting zones, and reallocating police surpluses to housing.
Show their words & sourceHide (a page or more)“I am committing to championing these ideas.” Source: David Alton campaign site: Right to Housing platform (from July 25, 2026 town hall) · July 25, 2026 Confidence:High | Trihenea would fast-track missing-middle housing approvals, cut red tape for secondary suites and laneway homes, and partner on truly affordable units.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)“Building a Kitchener where families, workers, and seniors can afford to live.” Source: George Trihenea campaign site: Eight Commitments - Attainable Housing · October 17, 2026 Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Frogh wants mixed-use neighbourhoods with more housing options near transit, keeping affordability in reach.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)“I believe Kitchener should plan for more complete, mixed use neighbourhoods where people can live closer to jobs, schools, groceries, childcare, parks, services, and transit. That means allowing a greater range of housing options near commercial areas and transit corridors, encouraging neighbourhood-scale shops and services, and ensuring new developments include safe walking, cycling, and transit connections from the beginning. We also need to protect affordability as neighbourhoods grow, so living close to daily necessities is not limited to higher income residents. Good land use planning can reduce car dependence while giving people a genuine choice in how they get around.” Source: TriTAG 2026 Election Questionnaire - Kitchener Mayor responses · September 29, 2026 Confidence:High |
| Taxes & spendingWhat happens to my tax bill, and where does the money go? | This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source. Vrbanovic delivered a 2.2% 2026 budget increase, described as likely the lowest in Waterloo Region, funding parks, trails, trees and over $45M in road construction.
“This budget once again delivers what will likely be the lowest rate increase in Waterloo Region, without sacrificing necessary investments that will allow us to meet the needs of a growing community.” (reported remarks) Source: Kitchener Council Finalizes Affordability Budget at 2.2% for 2026 (city news release) · October 1, 2026 Confidence:High Vrbanovic cites Kitchener's lowest cumulative tax-rate increase of any area municipality.
“I've worked tirelessly with Council to ensure Kitchener has had the lowest cumulative tax rate increase of any area municipality, helping keep your costs down while investing in the services you depend on.” (a page or more) Source: Berry Vrbanovic for Mayor of Kitchener (campaign homepage) Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Alton would explore progressive property tax reform targeting multiple-property owners and removing loopholes.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)“Explore changes to property tax code to incorporate progressive taxation, targeting multiple properties, and removing loopholes.” Source: David Alton campaign site: Right to Housing platform - Property Tax Reform · July 25, 2026 Confidence:High | This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source. Trihenea pledges not to keep borrowing against fees the city will never collect, framing affordability as honest budgeting.
“not keep borrowing against fees we will never collect” (a few sentences) Source: CBC Kitchener-Waterloo candidate survey: Kitchener top issues · October 20, 2026 Confidence:High Trihenea would launch an independent City Hall efficiency review and improve snow, pothole and maintenance response times.
“Taxpayers deserve value for every dollar.” (a few sentences) Source: George Trihenea campaign site: Eight Commitments - Efficient City Services · October 17, 2026 Confidence:High | Nair would grow the tax base with business investment and underused city land instead of raising taxes, with a public 'Value for Taxpayers' dashboard.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)“My plan would focus on: Attracting new businesses and investment to expand Kitchener's commercial and industrial tax base.” Source: Manikantan Nair campaign site: A Stronger Kitchener Without Higher Taxes · October 17, 2026 Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| Emergency servicesWhen I call for help, will it come fast enough? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Alton would reclaim police surplus funding for the housing stability system instead of policing.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)“We need to reclaim that funding for the sector trained for care not criminalization.” Source: David Alton campaign site: Right to Housing platform - Reallocate Police Surplus · July 25, 2026 Confidence:High | Trihenea would strengthen renoviction protections, create a snow-clearing assistance registry for seniors, and expand affordable daycare.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)“Every resident deserves dignity, support, and access to care.” Source: George Trihenea campaign site: Eight Commitments - Helping and Protecting Our Communities · October 17, 2026 Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| TransitCan I get where I need to go without driving? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| GovernmentWill decisions be made in the open, and will anyone answer for them? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Trihenea would limit closed council sessions to the legal minimum and improve public access to information and decision-making.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)“Transparent. Efficient. Innovative. A proven business leader ready to put Kitchener residents first.” Source: George Trihenea campaign site: Eight Commitments - Transparent Government · October 17, 2026 Confidence:High | Nair backs two-consecutive-term limits for municipal office and a public online inventory of all City-owned land.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)“Two Terms, Then New Leadership. I support a two-consecutive-term limit for municipal elected positions. Leadership should be an opportunity to serve, not a position to hold indefinitely.” Source: Manikantan Nair campaign site: Leadership Renewal and Accountability · October 17, 2026 Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| Roads & infrastructureWill the things I use every day actually get fixed? | This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source. Vrbanovic cites investment in roads, parks, trails and recreation.
“We've accelerated housing, invested in roads, parks, trails and recreation, supported local businesses and jobs, strengthened our downtown, and worked to build safe and welcoming neighbourhoods where everyone can belong.” (a page or more) Source: Berry Vrbanovic for Mayor of Kitchener (campaign homepage) Confidence:High Vrbanovic is lobbying Ottawa for predictable, long-term infrastructure funding and faster-flowing housing dollars for cities.
“Canada's big-city mayors are united in our priorities as we look to be partners in prosperity with Ottawa to build strong cities and a strong, resilient Canada.” (reported remarks) Source: Mayor Vrbanovic at Canada's Big City Mayors Caucus, Ottawa (city news release) · October 1, 2026 Confidence:High | Ward backs evidence-based Vision Zero: safer intersections, protected cycling, slower speeds for vulnerable users.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)“I would support an evidence-based Vision Zero approach that puts safety at the centre of how we design our streets. Given that 74-85% of collisions happen at intersections I would prioritize safer intersections and crossings, protected cycling infrastructure, traffic calming, and slower speeds where pedestrians and cyclists are most vulnerable. I would use collision and near-miss data to identify problem areas and prioritize improvements, while working closely with the Region, City, transit and community partners. My goal would be simple: design our roads so that everyone—whether walking, cycling or driving—can get home safely.” Source: TriTAG 2026 Election Questionnaire - Kitchener Mayor responses · September 29, 2026 Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Trihenea would push the Province on Highway 7/8 safety, reduce congestion, and modernize City Hall with fast-tracked digital permits and open data.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)“Traffic safety cannot wait.” Source: George Trihenea campaign site: Eight Commitments - Safer Transportation and Innovation · October 17, 2026 Confidence:High | Nair would prioritize road safety with fixed high-risk intersections, protected pedestrians and cyclists, and better road design against speeding.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)“A safer Kitchener starts with streets designed for people.” Source: Manikantan Nair campaign site: A safer Kitchener starts with streets designed for people · October 17, 2026 Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Frogh backs Vision Zero: protected bike lanes, safer crossings, traffic calming and data-driven fixes.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)“I support a Vision Zero approach that treats preventable deaths and serious injuries on our roads as unacceptable. I would prioritize safer street design, including protected bike lanes, better street lighting and more visible pedestrian crossings, traffic-calming measures, safer school zones, and improvements at intersections with a history of collisions. I would also support using collision and speed data to identify high-risk locations, improving winter maintenance for sidewalks and cycling routes, and working with the Region, police, schools, and community organizations on education and enforcement. As Mayor, I would advocate for transportation decisions that recognize that everyone, whether walking, cycling, taking transit, or driving, deserves to get home safely.” Source: TriTAG 2026 Election Questionnaire - Kitchener Mayor responses · September 29, 2026 Confidence:High |
| EconomyWill our main streets and local jobs thrive? | This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source. Vrbanovic backs the downtown innovation ecosystem and a new Make It Kitchener 2.1 economic strategy targeting health innovation and AI.
“The Mayor highlighted investments in the Innovation Arena and the broader downtown innovation ecosystem, alongside the City's forthcoming updated economic development strategy, Make It Kitchener 2.1, which focuses on supporting businesses, attracting investment, and expanding into emerging sectors such as health innovation and artificial intelligence.” (reported remarks) Source: Mayor Vrbanovic's 2026 State of the City address (city news release) · February 1, 2026 Confidence:High Vrbanovic pledges to protect local jobs and support local businesses.
“supported local businesses and jobs” (a page or more) Source: Berry Vrbanovic for Mayor of Kitchener (campaign homepage) Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Nair would create an Industrial Innovation Zone with tax incentives for advanced manufacturing and robotics, and promote the regional airport as a jobs engine.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)“Create a Kitchener Industrial Innovation Zone with tax incentives for advanced manufacturing, robotics, clean tech, and food processing.” Source: Manikantan Nair campaign site: The 6 Biggest Challenges & Solutions · October 17, 2026 Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| EnvironmentIs the candidate protecting the nature we live in? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Ward's climate priority is water: "Water comes first" — alongside cost of living and encampment responses with a real path forward.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)“Water comes first” Source: CBC Kitchener-Waterloo candidate survey: Kitchener top issues · October 20, 2026 Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Nair would make water, wastewater, roads and transit capacity keep pace with approved growth, flagging water-capacity risks in the Mannheim Service Area.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)“Kitchener should not have to choose between housing growth and reliable infrastructure.” Source: Manikantan Nair campaign site: Water Security & Responsible Growth · October 17, 2026 Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Frogh would prioritize development where infrastructure already exists and require community climate reviews of new projects
Show their words & sourceHide (reported remarks)“It shouldn’t be just the issue of the contractor, city hall and the planning department. It has to include everybody in the community. The climate review of a building should be done by the community themselves. What about the insulation, the heating, parking? Can we [implement], for example, solar panels?” Source: Why climate and the environment will be top of mind when voters make their decision next week (CBC Kitchener-Waterloo, via Bytes Europe mirror) · October 20, 2026 Confidence:High |
| HealthcareWill there be a doctor and a hospital when we need one? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| Growth & developmentHow fast should we grow, and who decides what gets built where? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| Social & community servicesWho looks after the most vulnerable residents? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| Active transportationCan I walk and bike safely around town? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| Arts & cultureDoes the candidate value what makes this place feel alive? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| Data centresShould energy-hungry data centres be welcomed here? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Nair wants a Digital Kitchener: 24/7 online services and responsible AI use with human oversight and stronger cybersecurity.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)“Smarter Government. Faster Services. Stronger Privacy. Kitchener should use technology and responsible AI to make City Hall easier, faster and more transparent.” Source: Manikantan Nair campaign site: Digital Kitchener & AI · October 17, 2026 Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| Water & wasteIs our drinking water safe and our waste handled? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Ward wants the Region to keep drinking water and wastewater publicly owned and locally accountable: 'Water is life — not a commodity.'
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)“The Region should be a strong steward of our publicly owned water services and protect them as an essential public good. Water is life—not a commodity.” Source: CUPE 1883 candidate survey answers — Cindy Ward · October 16, 2026 Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source. Trihenea: no well-optimization or higher water takings without a published sustainable-yield assessment and private-well protection plan.
“I will not vote for municipal well-optimization projects or higher water takings that lack a published sustainable-yield assessment and a private-well protection plan.” (one sentence) Source: Citizens for Safe Groundwater 2026 Regional Candidate Survey Package — Candidate Responses (Verbatim) — George Trihenea (Kitchener mayor) · October 21, 2026 Confidence:High Trihenea's four groundwater policies: mandatory baseline private-well testing and hard operational trigger limits tied to monitoring wells.
“I will champion four policies: 1. Mandatory baseline static water-level and basic quality testing for private wells inside the modeled zone of influence... 2. Hard operational trigger limits, tied to monitoring wells and nearby private-well baselines...” (a few sentences) Source: Citizens for Safe Groundwater 2026 Regional Candidate Survey Package — Candidate Responses (Verbatim) — George Trihenea (Kitchener mayor) · October 21, 2026 Confidence:High | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
| Bylaw enforcementAre the rules fair, and are they actually enforced? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? | Not reviewed yet. Know something? |
Bio
Berry Vrbanovic ✓Elected (official result)
Berry Vrbanovic has served as Mayor of Kitchener since 2014 and describes 'more than three decades of public service.' In a September 1, 2026 campaign letter he says he worked with Council to deliver 'the lowest cumulative tax rate increase of any area municipality' while accelerating housing and investing in roads, parks, trails and recreation. He is seeking re-election on October 26, 2026, promising to keep Kitchener affordable, build more housing, improve roads and infrastructure, and protect local jobs.
Cindy Ward
No bio on record. Know something?
David Alton
David Alton is a Kitchener-based homelessness and housing advocate who hosted the Right to Housing town hall (July 25, 2026, Chandler Mowat Community Centre) and the Right to Belong town hall (June 20, 2026, Victoria Hills Community Centre), which produced his mayoral platform.
George Trihenea
George Trihenea is an entrepreneur and business owner with over 20 years of leadership experience who has built local businesses and created jobs. He served on Kitchener's Downtown Action Advisory Committee, working with local organizations to strengthen the city.
Manikantan Nair
Manikantan Nair is a long-time Kitchener resident who has lived in Canada for 25 years and is running on making Kitchener 'one of the best cities in the world' through ambitious, data-driven leadership.
Wali Khan
No bio on record. Know something?
Wazhma Frogh
No bio on record. Know something?
Housing
Will I be able to afford to live here?
Berry Vrbanovic ✓Elected (official result)
berryonline.com — Berry Vrbanovic’s campaign website, opens in a new tab↗
This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source.
Vrbanovic's campaign focus: keep Kitchener affordable and build more housing.
- Build more housing over the next four years
- Keep Kitchener affordable
“My focus for the next four years is straightforward: keep Kitchener affordable, build more housing, improve the roads and infrastructure you rely on, protect local jobs, strengthen neighbourhoods, and ensure our transforming city continues to deliver the services and quality of life you expect.”
(a page or more)
Source: Berry Vrbanovic for Mayor of Kitchener (campaign homepage)
Confidence:High
Vrbanovic's 2026 vision centres on housing, infrastructure and planning: over 17,000 homes approved since 2023, with faster processes and affordable-housing priority.
- Three pillars: housing, infrastructure, future-focused planning.
- More than 17,000 homes approved since 2023; city advancing development despite market challenges.
- Focus on what municipalities can control: aligning planning policy and infrastructure readiness, improving processes to accelerate housing construction, especially affordable housing.
- Growing Together Plan enables 100,000+ new homes; Inclusionary Zoning bylaw secures affordable units near major transit stations.
“Made in Kitchener is not just a reflection of our past — it is how we move forward. It means focusing on what we can control, working together, and turning ideas into action right here in our community.”
(reported remarks)
Source: Mayor Vrbanovic's 2026 State of the City address (city news release) · February 1, 2026
Confidence:High
Cindy Ward
No website or social media listed
This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source.
Ward supports mixed-use development putting housing near jobs, schools, services and transit.
- Housing closer to jobs, schools, shopping, services and transit.
- Infrastructure must keep pace with growth; well-planned communities with trails and green space.
“I would support thoughtful, mixed-use development that puts housing closer to jobs, schools, shopping, services and transit, while ensuring infrastructure keeps pace with growth. I would also support well-planned communities that include trails, green spaces and small businesses, so people can meet more of their everyday needs close to home.”
(a few sentences)
Source: TriTAG 2026 Election Questionnaire - Kitchener Mayor responses · September 29, 2026
Confidence:High
Ward would put public land to work for affordable housing, expand incentives, convert vacant buildings, and build deeply affordable units.
- Identify every suitable Region-owned and surplus property and prioritize long-term affordable, supportive and co-operative housing on those sites, partnering with non-profits and community housing providers.
- Increase Regional capital funding, property-tax incentives and other tools that make affordable projects viable, requiring long-term affordability in return.
- Support converting vacant or underused commercial, institutional and residential buildings into affordable housing.
- Build deeply affordable and supportive housing with integrated mental-health and addiction supports; plan transportation, infrastructure, employment and housing together so growth adds affordable supply.
“use every tool available to us—public land, partnerships, incentives, creative conversions and smarter planning—to get more affordable homes built, and to keep them affordable for the long term.”
(several paragraphs)
Source: CUPE 1883 candidate survey answers — Cindy Ward · October 16, 2026
Confidence:High
Alton's 18-point Right to Housing platform includes a vacancy tax, multiplied social housing, landlord licensing, tenant supports, safe tenting zones, and reallocating police surpluses to housing.
- Launch a vacancy tax and acquisition strategy to turn vacant buildings, parking lots, brownfields and golf courses into social housing sites.
- Multiply Kitchener Housing and Region of Waterloo Housing stock; expand non-market partnerships for co-ops, affordable family housing and rent-geared-to-income.
- Consolidate a tenant rights hub: rent bank, property standards, eviction prevention, legal aid, tenant organizing.
- Require landlord licensing/rent registry; use renoviction and rental replacement tools.
- Ensure safe tenting zones: review bylaws for human-rights compliance; use public land for stability and healing.
- Reallocate police surpluses to the housing stability system; litigate the right to housing.
Show their words & sourceHide (a page or more)
“I am committing to championing these ideas.”
Source: David Alton campaign site: Right to Housing platform (from July 25, 2026 town hall) · July 25, 2026
Confidence:High
Trihenea would fast-track missing-middle housing approvals, cut red tape for secondary suites and laneway homes, and partner on truly affordable units.
- Fast-track municipal approvals for 'missing middle' housing like townhomes and multiplexes.
- Cut red tape for secondary suites and laneway homes to empower local homeowners.
- Partner with non-profits and developers to secure truly affordable units in new builds.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)
“Building a Kitchener where families, workers, and seniors can afford to live.”
Source: George Trihenea campaign site: Eight Commitments - Attainable Housing · October 17, 2026
Confidence:High
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wali Khan
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wazhma Frogh
No website or social media listed
Frogh wants mixed-use neighbourhoods with more housing options near transit, keeping affordability in reach.
- Complete mixed-use neighbourhoods near jobs, transit, groceries and childcare.
- More housing options near commercial areas and transit; protect affordability as areas grow.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)
“I believe Kitchener should plan for more complete, mixed use neighbourhoods where people can live closer to jobs, schools, groceries, childcare, parks, services, and transit. That means allowing a greater range of housing options near commercial areas and transit corridors, encouraging neighbourhood-scale shops and services, and ensuring new developments include safe walking, cycling, and transit connections from the beginning. We also need to protect affordability as neighbourhoods grow, so living close to daily necessities is not limited to higher income residents. Good land use planning can reduce car dependence while giving people a genuine choice in how they get around.”
Source: TriTAG 2026 Election Questionnaire - Kitchener Mayor responses · September 29, 2026
Confidence:High
Taxes & spending
What happens to my tax bill, and where does the money go?
Berry Vrbanovic ✓Elected (official result)
berryonline.com — Berry Vrbanovic’s campaign website, opens in a new tab↗
This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source.
Vrbanovic delivered a 2.2% 2026 budget increase, described as likely the lowest in Waterloo Region, funding parks, trails, trees and over $45M in road construction.
- 2026 budget: 2.2% property tax increase, or $29 for the average household; 'likely the lowest rate increase in Waterloo Region'.
- Budgets averaging below Ontario inflation both during this term of Council and over the past decade.
- Includes $1.5M for new community parks, $2.4M for trail upgrades, $3.3M for the tree canopy plan, over $45M in full road construction.
“This budget once again delivers what will likely be the lowest rate increase in Waterloo Region, without sacrificing necessary investments that will allow us to meet the needs of a growing community.”
(reported remarks)
Source: Kitchener Council Finalizes Affordability Budget at 2.2% for 2026 (city news release) · October 1, 2026
Confidence:High
Vrbanovic cites Kitchener's lowest cumulative tax-rate increase of any area municipality.
- Delivered the lowest cumulative tax rate increase of any area municipality
- Keep costs down while investing in the services residents depend on
“I've worked tirelessly with Council to ensure Kitchener has had the lowest cumulative tax rate increase of any area municipality, helping keep your costs down while investing in the services you depend on.”
(a page or more)
Source: Berry Vrbanovic for Mayor of Kitchener (campaign homepage)
Confidence:High
Cindy Ward
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Alton would explore progressive property tax reform targeting multiple-property owners and removing loopholes.
- Explore property tax reform with progressive taxation targeting multiple properties and removing loopholes.
- Make visible how much of the tax levy is due to federal and provincial neglect, via tax bills.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)
“Explore changes to property tax code to incorporate progressive taxation, targeting multiple properties, and removing loopholes.”
Source: David Alton campaign site: Right to Housing platform - Property Tax Reform · July 25, 2026
Confidence:High
This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source.
Trihenea pledges not to keep borrowing against fees the city will never collect, framing affordability as honest budgeting.
- Would not keep borrowing against projected fees the city will never collect
- Names affordability as a top issue, rooted in disciplined, transparent fiscal leadership
- Survey top-3 also included protecting roads, snow clearing, parks and fire services first
“not keep borrowing against fees we will never collect”
(a few sentences)
Source: CBC Kitchener-Waterloo candidate survey: Kitchener top issues · October 20, 2026
Confidence:High
Trihenea would launch an independent City Hall efficiency review and improve snow, pothole and maintenance response times.
- Launch an independent efficiency review of City Hall.
- Improve response times for snow removal, potholes and neighbourhood maintenance.
- Modernize city operations through innovation and better management.
“Taxpayers deserve value for every dollar.”
(a few sentences)
Source: George Trihenea campaign site: Eight Commitments - Efficient City Services · October 17, 2026
Confidence:High
Nair would grow the tax base with business investment and underused city land instead of raising taxes, with a public 'Value for Taxpayers' dashboard.
- Attract new businesses and investment to expand the commercial and industrial tax base.
- Develop underused City-owned land to create long-term revenue.
- Grow downtown with more businesses, housing, entertainment and events.
- Proposes a 'Value for Taxpayers' dashboard requiring every major budget increase to show what problem it solves, cost, measurable improvement and how success will be measured.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)
“My plan would focus on: Attracting new businesses and investment to expand Kitchener's commercial and industrial tax base.”
Source: Manikantan Nair campaign site: A Stronger Kitchener Without Higher Taxes · October 17, 2026
Confidence:High
Wali Khan
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wazhma Frogh
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Emergency services
When I call for help, will it come fast enough?
Berry Vrbanovic ✓Elected (official result)
berryonline.com — Berry Vrbanovic’s campaign website, opens in a new tab↗
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Cindy Ward
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Alton would reclaim police surplus funding for the housing stability system instead of policing.
- Police surpluses are leading to cuts in the housing stability system, including cancelling three social housing projects in 2026.
- 'We need to reclaim that funding for the sector trained for care not criminalization.'
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)
“We need to reclaim that funding for the sector trained for care not criminalization.”
Source: David Alton campaign site: Right to Housing platform - Reallocate Police Surplus · July 25, 2026
Confidence:High
Trihenea would strengthen renoviction protections, create a snow-clearing assistance registry for seniors, and expand affordable daycare.
- Introduce stronger protections against unfair renovictions.
- Create a snow-clearing assistance registry for seniors and residents with disabilities.
- Expand licensed, affordable daycare spaces in high-need neighbourhoods.
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“Every resident deserves dignity, support, and access to care.”
Source: George Trihenea campaign site: Eight Commitments - Helping and Protecting Our Communities · October 17, 2026
Confidence:High
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wali Khan
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wazhma Frogh
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Transit
Can I get where I need to go without driving?
Berry Vrbanovic ✓Elected (official result)
berryonline.com — Berry Vrbanovic’s campaign website, opens in a new tab↗
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Cindy Ward
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
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Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wali Khan
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wazhma Frogh
No website or social media listed
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Government
Will decisions be made in the open, and will anyone answer for them?
Berry Vrbanovic ✓Elected (official result)
berryonline.com — Berry Vrbanovic’s campaign website, opens in a new tab↗
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Cindy Ward
No website or social media listed
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Trihenea would limit closed council sessions to the legal minimum and improve public access to information and decision-making.
- Limit closed-session meetings to only what is legally required.
- Improve public access to information and decision-making.
- Restore trust through openness and accountability.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)
“Transparent. Efficient. Innovative. A proven business leader ready to put Kitchener residents first.”
Source: George Trihenea campaign site: Eight Commitments - Transparent Government · October 17, 2026
Confidence:High
Nair backs two-consecutive-term limits for municipal office and a public online inventory of all City-owned land.
- Supports a two-consecutive-term limit for municipal elected positions.
- 'Leadership should be an opportunity to serve, not a position to hold indefinitely.'
- Would also push for a public City-Owned Land Inventory: an online map of every city-owned property, its use, vacant/underutilized status, zoning and annual holding cost.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)
“Two Terms, Then New Leadership. I support a two-consecutive-term limit for municipal elected positions. Leadership should be an opportunity to serve, not a position to hold indefinitely.”
Source: Manikantan Nair campaign site: Leadership Renewal and Accountability · October 17, 2026
Confidence:High
Wali Khan
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wazhma Frogh
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Roads & infrastructure
Will the things I use every day actually get fixed?
Berry Vrbanovic ✓Elected (official result)
berryonline.com — Berry Vrbanovic’s campaign website, opens in a new tab↗
This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source.
Vrbanovic cites investment in roads, parks, trails and recreation.
- Invested in roads, parks, trails and recreation
- Improve the roads and infrastructure residents rely on
“We've accelerated housing, invested in roads, parks, trails and recreation, supported local businesses and jobs, strengthened our downtown, and worked to build safe and welcoming neighbourhoods where everyone can belong.”
(a page or more)
Source: Berry Vrbanovic for Mayor of Kitchener (campaign homepage)
Confidence:High
Vrbanovic is lobbying Ottawa for predictable, long-term infrastructure funding and faster-flowing housing dollars for cities.
- Pushing for predictable, long-term federal funding for housing, infrastructure, transportation and trade diversification.
- Expediting federal funding programs so budgeted dollars flow faster for housing and infrastructure projects.
“Canada's big-city mayors are united in our priorities as we look to be partners in prosperity with Ottawa to build strong cities and a strong, resilient Canada.”
(reported remarks)
Source: Mayor Vrbanovic at Canada's Big City Mayors Caucus, Ottawa (city news release) · October 1, 2026
Confidence:High
Cindy Ward
No website or social media listed
Ward backs evidence-based Vision Zero: safer intersections, protected cycling, slower speeds for vulnerable users.
- Puts safety at the centre of street design; 74-85% of collisions happen at intersections.
- Uses collision and near-miss data to prioritize improvements with regional partners.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)
“I would support an evidence-based Vision Zero approach that puts safety at the centre of how we design our streets. Given that 74-85% of collisions happen at intersections I would prioritize safer intersections and crossings, protected cycling infrastructure, traffic calming, and slower speeds where pedestrians and cyclists are most vulnerable. I would use collision and near-miss data to identify problem areas and prioritize improvements, while working closely with the Region, City, transit and community partners. My goal would be simple: design our roads so that everyone—whether walking, cycling or driving—can get home safely.”
Source: TriTAG 2026 Election Questionnaire - Kitchener Mayor responses · September 29, 2026
Confidence:High
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Trihenea would push the Province on Highway 7/8 safety, reduce congestion, and modernize City Hall with fast-tracked digital permits and open data.
- Work with the Province to improve safety at the Highway 7/8 Stratford West interchange.
- Advocate for transportation solutions that reduce congestion and protect residents.
- Partner with local startups and universities; fast-track digital permits, licensing and service requests; implement open data and real-time public reporting.
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“Traffic safety cannot wait.”
Source: George Trihenea campaign site: Eight Commitments - Safer Transportation and Innovation · October 17, 2026
Confidence:High
Nair would prioritize road safety with fixed high-risk intersections, protected pedestrians and cyclists, and better road design against speeding.
- Make road safety a priority: fix high-risk intersections and improve crossings.
- Protect pedestrians, cyclists and school zones.
- Address dangerous speeding through better road design and enforcement.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)
“A safer Kitchener starts with streets designed for people.”
Source: Manikantan Nair campaign site: A safer Kitchener starts with streets designed for people · October 17, 2026
Confidence:High
Wali Khan
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wazhma Frogh
No website or social media listed
Frogh backs Vision Zero: protected bike lanes, safer crossings, traffic calming and data-driven fixes.
- Treats preventable road deaths as unacceptable; prioritizes safer street design.
- Protected bike lanes, better lighting, visible crossings, traffic calming, safer school zones.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)
“I support a Vision Zero approach that treats preventable deaths and serious injuries on our roads as unacceptable. I would prioritize safer street design, including protected bike lanes, better street lighting and more visible pedestrian crossings, traffic-calming measures, safer school zones, and improvements at intersections with a history of collisions. I would also support using collision and speed data to identify high-risk locations, improving winter maintenance for sidewalks and cycling routes, and working with the Region, police, schools, and community organizations on education and enforcement. As Mayor, I would advocate for transportation decisions that recognize that everyone, whether walking, cycling, taking transit, or driving, deserves to get home safely.”
Source: TriTAG 2026 Election Questionnaire - Kitchener Mayor responses · September 29, 2026
Confidence:High
Economy
Will our main streets and local jobs thrive?
Berry Vrbanovic ✓Elected (official result)
berryonline.com — Berry Vrbanovic’s campaign website, opens in a new tab↗
This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source.
Vrbanovic backs the downtown innovation ecosystem and a new Make It Kitchener 2.1 economic strategy targeting health innovation and AI.
- Investments in the Innovation Arena and the downtown innovation ecosystem.
- Forthcoming updated economic development strategy 'Make It Kitchener 2.1' focuses on supporting businesses, attracting investment, and expanding into health innovation and artificial intelligence.
“The Mayor highlighted investments in the Innovation Arena and the broader downtown innovation ecosystem, alongside the City's forthcoming updated economic development strategy, Make It Kitchener 2.1, which focuses on supporting businesses, attracting investment, and expanding into emerging sectors such as health innovation and artificial intelligence.”
(reported remarks)
Source: Mayor Vrbanovic's 2026 State of the City address (city news release) · February 1, 2026
Confidence:High
Vrbanovic pledges to protect local jobs and support local businesses.
- Protect local jobs
- Support local businesses and jobs
“supported local businesses and jobs”
(a page or more)
Source: Berry Vrbanovic for Mayor of Kitchener (campaign homepage)
Confidence:High
Cindy Ward
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
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Nair would create an Industrial Innovation Zone with tax incentives for advanced manufacturing and robotics, and promote the regional airport as a jobs engine.
- Says Kitchener's economic strategy hasn't evolved since the early tech boom; cites fewer mid-career opportunities, young people leaving for Toronto, wage stagnation.
- Create a Kitchener Industrial Innovation Zone with tax incentives for advanced manufacturing, robotics, clean tech and food processing.
- Promote YKF airport as an engine for jobs, investment, tourism and international trade; attract new routes and airlines, develop the aerospace sector.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)
“Create a Kitchener Industrial Innovation Zone with tax incentives for advanced manufacturing, robotics, clean tech, and food processing.”
Source: Manikantan Nair campaign site: The 6 Biggest Challenges & Solutions · October 17, 2026
Confidence:High
Wali Khan
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wazhma Frogh
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Environment
Is the candidate protecting the nature we live in?
Berry Vrbanovic ✓Elected (official result)
berryonline.com — Berry Vrbanovic’s campaign website, opens in a new tab↗
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Cindy Ward
No website or social media listed
Ward's climate priority is water: "Water comes first" — alongside cost of living and encampment responses with a real path forward.
- Her stated climate priority puts water first
- Also named cost of living among her top three issues
- On encampments: a safe place with supports and a real path forward, not disappearance
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)
“Water comes first”
Source: CBC Kitchener-Waterloo candidate survey: Kitchener top issues · October 20, 2026
Confidence:High
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Nair would make water, wastewater, roads and transit capacity keep pace with approved growth, flagging water-capacity risks in the Mannheim Service Area.
- Warns the Region of Waterloo faces future water-capacity challenges in the Mannheim Service Area affecting Kitchener, Waterloo and parts of Cambridge, Woolwich and Wilmot.
- 'Kitchener should not have to choose between housing growth and reliable infrastructure.'
- Ensure water, wastewater, roads and transit capacity keep pace with the growth approved.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)
“Kitchener should not have to choose between housing growth and reliable infrastructure.”
Source: Manikantan Nair campaign site: Water Security & Responsible Growth · October 17, 2026
Confidence:High
Wali Khan
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wazhma Frogh
No website or social media listed
Frogh would prioritize development where infrastructure already exists and require community climate reviews of new projects
- Prioritize development in areas where infrastructure already exists
- New projects should undergo a climate review done by the community, covering insulation, heating, parking and solar panels
Show their words & sourceHide (reported remarks)
“It shouldn’t be just the issue of the contractor, city hall and the planning department. It has to include everybody in the community. The climate review of a building should be done by the community themselves. What about the insulation, the heating, parking? Can we [implement], for example, solar panels?”
Source: Why climate and the environment will be top of mind when voters make their decision next week (CBC Kitchener-Waterloo, via Bytes Europe mirror) · October 20, 2026
Confidence:High
Healthcare
Will there be a doctor and a hospital when we need one?
Berry Vrbanovic ✓Elected (official result)
berryonline.com — Berry Vrbanovic’s campaign website, opens in a new tab↗
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Cindy Ward
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wali Khan
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wazhma Frogh
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Growth & development
How fast should we grow, and who decides what gets built where?
Berry Vrbanovic ✓Elected (official result)
berryonline.com — Berry Vrbanovic’s campaign website, opens in a new tab↗
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Cindy Ward
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wali Khan
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wazhma Frogh
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Social & community services
Who looks after the most vulnerable residents?
Berry Vrbanovic ✓Elected (official result)
berryonline.com — Berry Vrbanovic’s campaign website, opens in a new tab↗
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Cindy Ward
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wali Khan
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wazhma Frogh
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Active transportation
Can I walk and bike safely around town?
Berry Vrbanovic ✓Elected (official result)
berryonline.com — Berry Vrbanovic’s campaign website, opens in a new tab↗
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Cindy Ward
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wali Khan
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wazhma Frogh
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Arts & culture
Does the candidate value what makes this place feel alive?
Berry Vrbanovic ✓Elected (official result)
berryonline.com — Berry Vrbanovic’s campaign website, opens in a new tab↗
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Cindy Ward
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wali Khan
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wazhma Frogh
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Data centres
Should energy-hungry data centres be welcomed here?
Berry Vrbanovic ✓Elected (official result)
berryonline.com — Berry Vrbanovic’s campaign website, opens in a new tab↗
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Cindy Ward
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
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Nair wants a Digital Kitchener: 24/7 online services and responsible AI use with human oversight and stronger cybersecurity.
- Make more City services accessible online, 24/7.
- Use AI responsibly: improve customer service, reduce paperwork, identify infrastructure problems earlier.
- Protect privacy: strengthen cybersecurity and ensure human oversight of important decisions.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)
“Smarter Government. Faster Services. Stronger Privacy. Kitchener should use technology and responsible AI to make City Hall easier, faster and more transparent.”
Source: Manikantan Nair campaign site: Digital Kitchener & AI · October 17, 2026
Confidence:High
Wali Khan
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wazhma Frogh
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Water & waste
Is our drinking water safe and our waste handled?
Berry Vrbanovic ✓Elected (official result)
berryonline.com — Berry Vrbanovic’s campaign website, opens in a new tab↗
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Cindy Ward
No website or social media listed
Ward wants the Region to keep drinking water and wastewater publicly owned and locally accountable: 'Water is life — not a commodity.'
- Opposes greater private-sector involvement in drinking water and wastewater; prefers Kitchener and Waterloo Region retain local control over the services.
- Region should be 'a strong steward of our publicly owned water services' with local control, strong public oversight and long-term infrastructure investment.
- Stands against provincial overreach determining how the community manages water.
Show their words & sourceHide (a few sentences)
“The Region should be a strong steward of our publicly owned water services and protect them as an essential public good. Water is life—not a commodity.”
Source: CUPE 1883 candidate survey answers — Cindy Ward · October 16, 2026
Confidence:High
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source.
Trihenea: no well-optimization or higher water takings without a published sustainable-yield assessment and private-well protection plan.
- Would not vote for municipal well-optimization projects or higher water takings without a published sustainable-yield assessment
- Requires a private-well protection plan alongside any such project
- From his verbatim answers in the Citizens for Safe Groundwater survey package (dated Oct 21 on waterlooregionvotes.org; no per-candidate submission date shown) — in-window discovery via live browser
“I will not vote for municipal well-optimization projects or higher water takings that lack a published sustainable-yield assessment and a private-well protection plan.”
(one sentence)
Source: Citizens for Safe Groundwater 2026 Regional Candidate Survey Package — Candidate Responses (Verbatim) — George Trihenea (Kitchener mayor) · October 21, 2026
Confidence:High
Trihenea's four groundwater policies: mandatory baseline private-well testing and hard operational trigger limits tied to monitoring wells.
- Mandatory baseline static water-level and basic quality testing for private wells inside the modeled zone of influence
- Hard operational trigger limits tied to monitoring wells and nearby private-well baselines
- From his verbatim answers in the Citizens for Safe Groundwater survey package (dated Oct 21 on waterlooregionvotes.org; no per-candidate submission date shown) — in-window discovery via live browser
“I will champion four policies: 1. Mandatory baseline static water-level and basic quality testing for private wells inside the modeled zone of influence... 2. Hard operational trigger limits, tied to monitoring wells and nearby private-well baselines...”
(a few sentences)
Source: Citizens for Safe Groundwater 2026 Regional Candidate Survey Package — Candidate Responses (Verbatim) — George Trihenea (Kitchener mayor) · October 21, 2026
Confidence:High
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wali Khan
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wazhma Frogh
No website or social media listed
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Bylaw enforcement
Are the rules fair, and are they actually enforced?
Berry Vrbanovic ✓Elected (official result)
berryonline.com — Berry Vrbanovic’s campaign website, opens in a new tab↗
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Cindy Ward
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wali Khan
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Wazhma Frogh
No website or social media listed
Not reviewed yet. Know something?
Something wrong here?
Candidates and members of the public can both report a correction. Corrections from candidates about their own positions are handled first.