Susan Stevenson

Stevenson supports a renoviction bylaw with enforcement and partnerships to expand housing options.

• Supports a renoviction bylaw with enforcement (per Ontarians Against Corruption's platform tracking)
• Says the City should change its policies to focus on recovery and measurable results on homelessness, and supports partnerships that expand housing options

Confidence:High

Stevenson promises a review of rapid-transit spending and road construction.

• Is promising a review of BRT (rapid transit) spending and road construction
• Has opposed the trajectory of the current BRT program, which has seen budgets rise and corridors cancelled (north and west legs)

Confidence:High

Stevenson runs on 'compassion with accountability': stronger enforcement and measurable results.

• Would restore safety and pride in neighbourhoods through 'compassion with accountability': stronger enforcement, cleaner public spaces, and measurable results; residents should 'feel safe in their parks, on transit, in business districts, and in their own communities'
• Would bring accountability back to City Hall via responsible spending and transparent decision-making, and improve transportation through reliable transit and safer roads
• Announced (Oct 2026) a financial-disclosure package: quarterly spending reviews, an independent auditor general, a fraud and waste hotline, and a review of senior administration costs (reported by CBC)

Confidence:High

Would prioritize infrastructure by necessity and benefit; maintenance of roads, water and emergency services first.

• Asked how to prioritize growth infrastructure, Stevenson said she would rank investments by necessity, public benefit, growth pressures and affordability.
• Calls maintaining roads, water and wastewater, emergency services and community facilities the first responsibility; new projects must include full lifecycle costs.

Confidence:High

Would make City Hall a 'partner in prosperity': red-tape review, business-impact protocol for roadwork, measurable results.

• Asked how to support business growth, Stevenson said she would make City Hall a partner in prosperity, reviewing red tape and business-support programs.
• Would establish a Roadwork Business Impact Protocol, improve access to employment areas, and require the Economic Development Strategy to produce measurable results.

Confidence:High

Backs practical, affordable climate measures with measurable results, including efficiency upgrades with payback.

• Asked about the Climate Emergency Action Plan, Stevenson said climate policy must be practical, affordable and focused on measurable results.
• Supports efficiency investments in City buildings, equipment and vehicles where lifecycle costs and payback periods make sense.

Confidence:High

Stevenson would review homelessness spending and overhaul housing supports.

• Promised a review of homelessness spending, an overhaul of housing supports, and continued advocacy for a provincially funded addiction treatment centre
• Advocates sober, recovery-focused housing; in her own statement she says 'Mental health, addiction, and homelessness require stronger partnerships with healthcare providers and other governments' and that 'The city needs to change our policies to focus on recovery and measurable results'
• Campaigned on an end to public drug use

Confidence:High

Would care for existing cultural assets before funding new projects; demands transparent full costs.

• Asked which cultural infrastructure to prioritize, Stevenson said London should care for the cultural facilities, venues and public spaces it already owns before automatically funding new projects.
• Wants investments that protect existing assets and support downtown and neighbourhood renewal, with publicly examined construction, operating and maintenance costs.

Confidence:High