Campaign Update

Latest News

New home under construction.

More Homes You Can Afford

Over the past seven years, buying or renting a home has become more expensive and even unattainable for many under Doug Ford. Ontario Liberals have a plan to make housing …

About Rob Rainer

Why I'm Running

I’m running to be your next Member of Provincial Parliament for Lanark–Frontenac–Kingston
because the people of our beautiful, rolling rural and small town riding deserve a representative and a government that has their best interests at heart.

I will work with my Liberal colleagues, and in the spirit of bipartisanship, representatives from other parties to address the many considerable, complex challenges facing Ontarians.

I care about people, future generations, and our environment. Working together, we can find practical solutions to meet the needs and aspirations of the residents of Lanark–Frontenac–Kingston and Ontario today and for many tomorrows to come.

ARE YOU WITH ME?

Rob in a canoe.

About Rob Rainer – Born and raised in North Vancouver, BC, Rob Rainer has lived extensively on the west coast, in New Brunswick, in Québec, and in Ontario including in Tay Valley Township for nearly a decade.

By The Numbers

In Doug Ford's Ontario...

We face a stark future if Doug Ford remains premier of our province. Current numbers paint a bleak picture of life in Ontario under Ford’s failed leadership. Many Ontarians are worse off now and life continues to get harder.
In Canada’s richest and most populous province, it doesn’t have to be this way!

+ $ 100 billion
Ontario's net debt soars to $439 billion from $338 billion under Ford's watch, while funding for public services is slashed to record lows – gutting healthcare and damaging education.
1,001,150
Ontarians made nearly 7.7 million visits to food banks during the fiscal year April 2023 to March 2024, an increase of 25% over the previous year – marking the eighth consecutive year food bank use has risen in the province.
2,500,000
Ontarians don't have access to a family doctor and can't find one, putting extreme pressure on hospital ERs. It is estimated this number could climb to more than 4 million by 2026.