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BCAA is a non-partisan, not-for-profit civic organization committed to transparency, accountability, responsible planning, and informed public engagement for residents of the City of Brantford and Brant County.

🗳️ BRANTFORD & COUNTY OF BRANT — TODAY IS ELECTION DAY!⏰ POLLS CLOSE AT 8:00 PM!If you haven’t voted yet, please find th...
10/26/2026

🗳️ BRANTFORD & COUNTY OF BRANT — TODAY IS ELECTION DAY!

⏰ POLLS CLOSE AT 8:00 PM!

If you haven’t voted yet, please find the time to do so.

This election will shape the future and direction of Brantford and the County of Brant for decades to come.

Before casting your ballot, consider some important questions:

🔹 Strong Mayor Powers: Do you support Strong Mayor Powers, or do you believe major decisions should be made collectively by your elected Council — the very people you voted for to represent your interests and your community?

🔹 Growth & Housing: Do you want continued urban sprawl and housing developments that many local families simply cannot afford, or more responsible growth that addresses affordability and infrastructure needs?

🔹 Transparency & Accountability: Do you support more closed-door, in-camera Council meetings, or should municipal business be conducted openly and transparently whenever legally permitted?

🔹 City–County Relations: Do you want Brantford and the County of Brant working together toward a shared vision, or continued conflict between our municipalities?

🔹 Community Challenges: Are you satisfied with the direction of our downtown core and how homelessness, addiction and mental health challenges are being addressed, or do you want different approaches?

🔹 Infrastructure & Taxpayer Dollars: Do you believe major infrastructure projects and spending decisions should be supported by clear business cases, meaningful public consultation and financial accountability?

These are not small issues. The decisions made by our next Councils will affect taxpayers, families, businesses and future generations.

Regardless of who you support, please exercise your democratic right to vote. Research the candidates, consider their experience, qualifications and track records, and make an informed decision.

The election ends tonight, but the decisions made by those elected will be felt long after the ballots are counted.

🇨🇦 YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR VOICE. YOUR VOTE.

Brant Civic Accountability Association (BCAA)

Transparency | Accountability | Community

🏒 BRANTFORD BULLDOGS GAME TONIGHT — POLITICS MEETS HOCKEY! 🇨🇦We understand that Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre may...
10/24/2026

🏒 BRANTFORD BULLDOGS GAME TONIGHT — POLITICS MEETS HOCKEY! 🇨🇦

We understand that Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre may be attending tonight’s Brantford Bulldogs game to promote outgoing Brantford Mayor Kevin Davis and his federal political ambitions.

You can support Pierre Poilievre and the Conservative Party without supporting Kevin Davis. They are not one and the same.

After eight years and two terms as Mayor, Davis has a municipal record that deserves serious public scrutiny.

From concerns surrounding transparency and closed-door governance, the controversial use of Strong Mayor Powers, major infrastructure decisions and the proposed airport lands boundary adjustment, to the strained relationship between Brantford and the County of Brant — residents have legitimate questions about his leadership.

And let’s not forget the ongoing challenges facing downtown Brantford, including homelessness, addiction, mental health, public safety and the struggles facing local businesses.

After eight years in the Mayor’s chair, residents are entitled to ask what has improved, what has deteriorated and what meaningful progress has actually been delivered.

🇨🇦 COULD AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE OFFER ANOTHER CHOICE?

With an upcoming federal by-election, there is also an opportunity for residents to consider whether an independent candidate could provide another option beyond the established political parties.

An independent candidacy would give voters another perspective to evaluate, particularly on local representation, accountability and the relationship between municipal priorities and federal decision-making.

A federal political endorsement does not erase eight years of municipal decisions. Nor does support for a federal party automatically translate into support for its local candidate.

If you’re attending tonight’s game, we encourage respectful civic dialogue. Residents should feel free to express their views, whether supportive or critical, while respecting fellow fans, players and arena staff.

Political popularity and public accountability are two very different things.

🇨🇦 Your Community. Your Questions. Your Voice. Your Vote.

Brant Civic Accountability Association (BCAA)

🗳️ BRANTFORD & COUNTY OF BRANT — OUR FUTURE IS ON THE BALLOT!VOTE THIS WEEKEND OR MONDAY, OCTOBER 26! 🇨🇦This is a pivota...
10/24/2026

🗳️ BRANTFORD & COUNTY OF BRANT — OUR FUTURE IS ON THE BALLOT!

VOTE THIS WEEKEND OR MONDAY, OCTOBER 26! 🇨🇦

This is a pivotal moment for Brantford and Brant County. Imagine what our two municipalities could accomplish by working together instead of against each other.

With our combined strengths in manufacturing, agriculture, natural resources and economic development, we have the potential to become the envy of Ontario.

What we need is leadership focused on cooperation, responsible growth, fiscal accountability and a shared vision for the future — not growth driven primarily by outside developers, expanding urban sprawl and more homes that local families cannot afford.

This election is about more than who sits in the Mayor’s chair or around the Council table. It’s about decisions that will shape our communities for decades to come.

🔎 DO YOUR RESEARCH. Look beyond the goofy social media posts and political promises. Ask the tough questions. Will those promises require cuts to essential municipal services? Are major infrastructure projects being pushed forward without a clear business case, proper consultation or an understanding of the long-term costs taxpayers will be expected to carry?

Examine the candidates’ experience, qualifications, track records and, most importantly, their actual plans for the future.

🗳️ MOST IMPORTANTLY — VOTE!

Whether you live in Brantford or Brant County, your voice matters.

October 26 is one day. The decisions made by those elected will be felt for decades.

Let’s make this election about opportunity, accountability, transparency, cooperation and building two municipalities that all of Ontario can look to with pride.

Your Community. Your Questions. Your Voice. Your Vote.

Brant Civic Accountability Association (BCAA)

Transparency • Accountability • Community

10/22/2026

🗳️ BCAA | CITY OF BRANTFORD — DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOUR COUNCIL CANDIDATES STAND?

What are the people asking for your vote actually bringing to the table?

With the October 26 municipal election approaching, Brantford residents have an important decision to make.

Let’s look beyond the campaign signs, catchy slogans, goofy social media posts and political promises.

A CAMPAIGN IS NOT A RÉSUMÉ.

What professional background, business acumen, leadership experience and accomplishments do candidates bring to the council table?

What have they managed? What have they built? What problems have they solved? What results have they delivered?

Municipal government is not a popularity contest. City councillors make decisions involving millions of taxpayer dollars, major infrastructure investments, responsible development, essential services and Brantford’s economic future.

EXPERIENCE MATTERS. FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY MATTERS. ACCOUNTABILITY MATTERS. RESULTS MATTER.

Brantford faces significant challenges, from housing and infrastructure to homelessness, public safety, economic growth and downtown revitalization.

Are candidates offering practical solutions and a clear vision for Brantford, or simply making promises?

📰 GET TO KNOW YOUR COUNCIL CANDIDATES!

The Brantford Expositor’s candidate Q&As provide an opportunity to review candidates’ responses and better understand their backgrounds, experience, priorities and vision for our city.

Look beyond the goofy social media posts and compare the substance of their answers. Are they demonstrating relevant experience, an understanding of municipal issues and practical solutions? How do they intend to deliver?

Campaigning is one thing. Governing a city is another.

📍 BRANTFORD CITY COUNCIL CANDIDATE Q&As
Find the Q&A's on the Brantford Expositor Website

BCAA encourages residents to research candidates, ask questions and make their own informed decisions.

October 26 is one day. The decisions made by those elected will affect Brantford for years to come.

Your Community. Your Questions. Your Voice. Your Vote.

🇨🇦 BCAA | A PERSONAL PERSPECTIVE ON OUR POLITICAL FUTURECOULD THE OCTOBER 26 MUNICIPAL ELECTION MARK THE BEGINNING OF A ...
10/19/2026

🇨🇦 BCAA | A PERSONAL PERSPECTIVE ON OUR POLITICAL FUTURE

COULD THE OCTOBER 26 MUNICIPAL ELECTION MARK THE BEGINNING OF A MUCH LARGER POLITICAL SHIFT IN BRANTFORD AND BRANT COUNTY?

And could an independent candidate bring an entirely different dynamic to the upcoming federal by-election?

I encourage everyone to take a few minutes to watch this video from Matthew McConaughey about political independence, democracy and the influence of established political parties.

🎥 WATCH THE VIDEO HERE:
https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1Dm361SySd/?mibextid=wwXIfr

His message really resonates with me, particularly given everything we’ve witnessed in Brantford and the County of Brant over the past several years.

As the founder and a board member of the Brant Civic Accountability Association (BCAA), I’ve spent considerable time examining decisions made by our municipal and provincial representatives, asking questions and advocating for greater transparency and accountability.

And I’ll tell you something.

I believe there is a growing frustration in our community that deserves to be taken seriously.

Look at the issues we’ve been dealing with.

The proposed annexation of County lands surrounding the Brantford Airport. The involvement of MPP Will Bouma and the provincial government. Concerns surrounding in-camera meetings, municipal governance and the deterioration of the relationship between Brantford and the County of Brant.

Then there’s Mayor Kevin Davis’s use of Strong Mayor Powers, including his decision to appoint Councillor Rose Sicoli as Deputy Mayor for External Relations without first consulting the full Council.

That appointment raised questions about transparency, consultation and the concentration of decision-making authority in the mayor’s office.

It is particularly relevant given that Rose Sicoli is now seeking to become Brantford’s next mayor, while Kevin Davis is seeking federal office.

These are public decisions and records that deserve examination, regardless of who is running for office.

These aren’t insignificant issues. They affect the future of our communities, our tax dollars, our infrastructure and the relationship between two municipalities that should be working together.

And residents deserve answers.

NOW CONSIDER WHAT’S HAPPENING POLITICALLY.

On October 26, residents will elect new municipal councils.

Brantford–Brant South will also face a federal by-election.

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre appointed Kevin Davis as the Conservative candidate without holding an open local nomination contest.

At a time when transparency, public participation and accountability are central issues in our community, local Conservative members were not given the opportunity to choose their candidate through an open nomination contest.

Regardless of your political affiliation, I believe that’s a legitimate issue worth discussing.

BUT HERE’S SOMETHING ELSE TO THINK ABOUT.

What if a serious, credible independent candidate enters the federal by-election?

Someone prepared to campaign on local issues, answer directly to residents and present an alternative to the established political parties?

What would that mean for the Conservative candidate? For the Liberal candidate? For the broader political conversation in Brantford–Brant South?

Could an independent candidacy fundamentally change the discussion surrounding this by-election?

I believe the possibility deserves serious consideration.

And I wonder whether the October 26 municipal election could mark the beginning of a much larger political shift.

Could the political conversation unfolding locally carry into the federal by-election and reshape the issues being debated?

Time will tell.

I have my own political beliefs, as everyone does. But I also believe political loyalty should never prevent us from questioning decisions, demanding accountability or examining the record of those who seek to represent us.

I’ve always believed that transparency and accountability should transcend political affiliations.

BCAA remains a non-partisan organization. We do not endorse political parties or candidates, including independents. Every candidate should be evaluated on their qualifications, ideas, actions and willingness to answer difficult questions.

My hope is that these elections generate genuine discussion about what our communities need, where we’ve been and where we’re going.

Because no political party owns our community. No elected official is above accountability. And no candidate is entitled to anyone’s vote.

Watch the video. Think about the message. Ask questions.

The future of Brantford and the County of Brant belongs to the people who live here.

Travis Welch
Founder & Board Member
Brant Civic Accountability Association (BCAA)

This post reflects my personal views and is not an endorsement of any political party or candidate by BCAA.

Your Community. Your Questions. Your Voice. Your Vote.

🗳️ BCAA | A DEFINING MOMENT FOR BRANTFORD & THE COUNTY OF BRANTA Message from Travis WelchFounder & Board Member | Brant...
10/17/2026

🗳️ BCAA | A DEFINING MOMENT FOR BRANTFORD & THE COUNTY OF BRANT

A Message from Travis Welch
Founder & Board Member | Brant Civic Accountability Association (BCAA)

October 26, 2026 — Our Communities. Our Future. Our Vote.

As we approach the October 26 municipal election, I believe we are at one of the most pivotal moments in the history of Brantford and the County of Brant.

This election is about far more than who becomes Mayor or who earns a seat around the Council table.

It’s about what kind of communities we want to become, what priorities we choose to address, and what kind of leadership we expect from those entrusted to represent us.

Our communities are facing serious challenges that demand meaningful leadership, responsible decision-making, and a clear vision for the future.

🏠 HOMELESSNESS, ADDICTION & MENTAL HEALTH

Homelessness continues to place enormous pressure on our communities. Drug addiction, mental health challenges, and public safety concerns are affecting residents, families, local businesses, and neighbourhoods.

Brantford’s downtown core continues to struggle. Residents deserve more than campaign promises. They deserve realistic, coordinated strategies that address these challenges while restoring confidence, safety, and economic vitality.

These issues cannot continue to be pushed aside or addressed through short-term solutions.

🏥 HEALTHCARE, INFRASTRUCTURE & RESPONSIBLE GROWTH

Our communities face major decisions involving our hospital and healthcare infrastructure, transportation, housing affordability, economic development, agricultural land protection, and the responsible use of taxpayer dollars.

We need leadership capable of establishing clear priorities, making financially responsible decisions, and planning beyond the next election cycle.

We cannot afford another four years of political division when our communities need collaboration.

⚖️ TRANSPARENCY, ACCOUNTABILITY & GOOD GOVERNANCE

Perhaps equally important is how decisions are being made.

Over the past several years, residents have raised serious and legitimate concerns regarding:

• The use of closed-door, in-camera meetings and whether matters of significant public interest are receiving appropriate public scrutiny.

• The exercise of Strong Mayor powers and their implications for consultation, accountability, and democratic decision-making.

• Major municipal decisions advancing without what many residents believe to be sufficient transparency, meaningful consultation, and public engagement.

• The deterioration of intermunicipal relationships between Brantford and the County of Brant.

• The need for greater accountability from elected officials, municipal leadership, and publicly appointed boards.

The Airport Lands boundary-adjustment process and the West Brant Access Route are examples of significant issues that have generated public concern about governance, transparency, consultation, and long-term planning.

Regardless of where residents stand on these projects, the processes surrounding major decisions deserve scrutiny.

Transparency should never be optional. Accountability should never be inconvenient. And meaningful public consultation should never be treated as an obstacle to getting things done.

🤝 A NEW OPPORTUNITY FOR BOTH COMMUNITIES

On October 1, BCAA hosted a significant joint municipal candidate engagement event, bringing together residents, mayoral candidates, and council candidates from both Brantford and the County of Brant.

Residents had the opportunity to ask real, unscripted questions about the issues that matter most to them.

The event demonstrated something important: residents from both municipalities want meaningful dialogue, cooperation, and a shared commitment to addressing regional challenges.

For too long, relationships between our municipalities have been overshadowed by political disagreements and competing interests.

The next four years must look different.

We need leaders who understand that Brantford and the County of Brant can protect their individual identities and interests while working collaboratively on matters that affect our entire region.

Our hospital, transportation infrastructure, economic growth, and long-term regional prosperity depend on thoughtful cooperation.

🔎 LOOK BEYOND THE CAMPAIGN PROMISES

BCAA is a non-partisan, not-for-profit organization. We do not endorse political parties or candidates.

Our purpose is to encourage transparency, accountability, and informed public participation.

As residents prepare to vote, I encourage everyone to look beyond campaign slogans and carefully examine the public record.

Review candidates’ platforms. Examine their voting records, past decisions, and public statements. Understand their positions on the issues that matter to you.

Consider who has demonstrated integrity, sound judgment, transparency, and a genuine willingness to work collaboratively.

Leadership isn’t simply what someone promises during an election campaign. It’s what they demonstrate through their actions.

Public office is a responsibility, not an entitlement.

Residents deserve elected representatives who listen, ask difficult questions, respect democratic processes, and recognize that they are accountable to the people they serve.

🗳️ OCTOBER 26 — YOUR VOTE MATTERS

This election represents an opportunity to strengthen public confidence, improve municipal governance, rebuild relationships, and establish a positive direction for both Brantford and the County of Brant.

But that opportunity only exists if residents participate.

The election takes place on October 26. But the decisions made by those elected will be felt long after the ballots are counted.

Whether you’ve lived here your entire life or recently made this community your home, your voice matters.

I encourage every eligible resident to take the time to research the candidates, ask questions, understand the issues, and exercise their democratic right to vote.

The future of our communities should not be decided by a small percentage of the people who call them home.

We have an opportunity to elect leadership that prioritizes accountability over political convenience, collaboration over division, and the long-term interests of our communities over short-term agendas.

Let’s make that opportunity count.

On October 26, make your voice heard.

Our communities deserve informed voters, accountable leadership, and a better future.

Your Community. Your Questions. Your Voice. Your Vote.

Travis Welch
Founder & Board Member
Brant Civic Accountability Association (BCAA)

10/16/2026

🗳️ BCAA | STRONG MAYOR POWERS — AUTHORITY, ACCOUNTABILITY & INTERMUNICIPAL RELATIONS

Your Community. Your Questions. Your Voice. Your Vote.

🎥 WATCH THIS IMPORTANT HIGHLIGHT FROM BCAA’S OCTOBER 1 COMMUNITY EVENT!

Strong Mayor Powers have become a significant issue in municipal governance, particularly in the City of Brantford, where their use has raised serious concerns about transparency, accountability, Council oversight, and intermunicipal relationships.

These concerns are not hypothetical. There is a documented public record worth examining.

🔹 JANUARY 2025 — AMALGAMATION & INTERMUNICIPAL RELATIONS

Mayor Kevin Davis exercised his Strong Mayor Powers to direct City staff to investigate the potential amalgamation of the City of Brantford and County of Brant.

The initiative faced strong opposition from County Mayor David Bailey, who publicly stated:

“The County will not be strong-armed into initiatives simply because the City wants them.”

This public disagreement highlighted serious tensions between the two municipalities and raised important questions about meaningful consultation, mutual respect, and intermunicipal cooperation.

Notably, Mayor Davis had previously stated in 2023 that amalgamation was not on his agenda while serving as Mayor.

🔹 2025 — DEPUTY MAYOR APPOINTMENT

Mayor Davis also exercised his Strong Mayor Powers to appoint Councillor Rose Sicoli, who is now running for Mayor of Brantford in the October 26 municipal election, as Deputy Mayor for External Relations, without prior consultation with the full Council.

The appointment raised significant concerns about transparency, accountability, and the use of discretionary mayoral authority, particularly given the ongoing challenges in intermunicipal relations between Brantford and the County of Brant.

Mayor Davis subsequently acknowledged an error in how the appointment was communicated.

Council later voted 7–4 to request that the appointment be terminated, but Mayor Davis declined.

The position was specifically intended to support external and intergovernmental relationships — an area where cooperation between the two municipalities has faced considerable challenges.

🔹 WHY DOES THIS MATTER TO OUR COMMUNITIES?

The Airport Lands MOU, boundary-adjustment discussions, transportation infrastructure, economic development, and shared municipal priorities have demonstrated how decisions made by one municipality can have lasting consequences for both communities.

Strong Mayor Powers provide significant discretionary authority. While these powers are established under provincial legislation, how they are exercised matters.

Having the legal authority to make a decision does not eliminate the importance of consultation, transparency, accountability, and mutual respect.

The relationship between Brantford and the County of Brant has experienced significant challenges in recent years. The next Councils will inherit the responsibility of strengthening that relationship and advancing shared priorities.

🔹 OCTOBER 1 — THE PUBLIC ASKED THE QUESTIONS!

At BCAA’s October 1 community event, participating mayoral candidates from both municipalities answered real, unscripted questions directly from residents, including important questions surrounding governance and Strong Mayor Powers.

BUT WHAT ABOUT THE MAYORAL CANDIDATES WHO DECLINED OR DID NOT PARTICIPATE?

Every mayoral candidate from both municipalities was invited to participate.

We strongly encourage residents to research ALL mayoral candidates, including those who were not present, and seek answers to these important questions:

• What is their position on Strong Mayor Powers and the discretionary use of mayoral authority?

• How will they ensure transparency, accountability, and meaningful consultation with elected Council?

• How will they improve intermunicipal dialogue and cooperation between Brantford and the County of Brant?

• How will they approach major decisions that affect residents and neighbouring municipalities?

• What does their past public record demonstrate about their approach to governance and collaboration?

The next four years will require more than promises of collaboration. Residents should understand how each candidate intends to govern and work with neighbouring municipalities.

BCAA remains a non-partisan organization. We do not endorse political parties or candidates. Our commitment is to transparency, accountability, public engagement, and helping residents make informed decisions.

📅 OCTOBER 26, 2026 — MUNICIPAL ELECTION DAY

The decisions made by those elected will be felt long after the ballots are counted.

🎥 WATCH THE FULL OCTOBER 1 MAYORAL CANDIDATE Q&A BEFORE YOU VOTE:
https://youtu.be/bpzGQ_UVBAY

📰 RELATED READING — BRANTFORD EXPOSITOR:
Brantford Mayor Admits Error in Handling of Deputy Mayor Announcement
https://www.brantfordexpositor.ca/news/brantford-mayor-admits-error-in-handling-of-deputy-mayor-annoucement/

Your Community. Your Questions. Your Voice. Your Vote.

10/16/2026

🗳️ BCAA | STRONG MAYOR POWERS — AUTHORITY, ACCOUNTABILITY & INTERMUNICIPAL RELATIONS

Your Community. Your Questions. Your Voice. Your Vote.

🎥 WATCH THIS IMPORTANT HIGHLIGHT FROM BCAA’S OCTOBER 1 COMMUNITY EVENT!

Strong Mayor Powers have become a significant issue in municipal governance, particularly in the City of Brantford, where their use has raised serious concerns about transparency, accountability, Council oversight, and intermunicipal relationships.

These concerns are not hypothetical. There is a documented public record worth examining.

🔹 JANUARY 2025 — AMALGAMATION & INTERMUNICIPAL RELATIONS

Mayor Kevin Davis exercised his Strong Mayor Powers to direct City staff to investigate the potential amalgamation of the City of Brantford and County of Brant.

The initiative faced strong opposition from County Mayor David Bailey, who publicly stated:

“The County will not be strong-armed into initiatives simply because the City wants them.”

This public disagreement highlighted serious tensions between the two municipalities and raised important questions about meaningful consultation, mutual respect, and intermunicipal cooperation.

Notably, Mayor Davis had previously stated in 2023 that amalgamation was not on his agenda while serving as Mayor.

🔹 2025 — DEPUTY MAYOR APPOINTMENT

Mayor Davis also exercised his Strong Mayor Powers to appoint Councillor Rose Sicoli, who is now running for Mayor of Brantford in the October 26 municipal election, as Deputy Mayor for External Relations, without prior consultation with the full Council.

The appointment raised significant concerns about transparency, accountability, and the use of discretionary mayoral authority, particularly given the ongoing challenges in intermunicipal relations between Brantford and the County of Brant.

Mayor Davis subsequently acknowledged an error in how the appointment was communicated.

Council later voted 7–4 to request that the appointment be terminated, but Mayor Davis declined.

The position was specifically intended to support external and intergovernmental relationships — an area where cooperation between the two municipalities has faced considerable challenges.

🔹 WHY DOES THIS MATTER TO OUR COMMUNITIES?

The Airport Lands MOU, boundary-adjustment discussions, transportation infrastructure, economic development, and shared municipal priorities have demonstrated how decisions made by one municipality can have lasting consequences for both communities.

Strong Mayor Powers provide significant discretionary authority. While these powers are established under provincial legislation, how they are exercised matters.

Having the legal authority to make a decision does not eliminate the importance of consultation, transparency, accountability, and mutual respect.

The relationship between Brantford and the County of Brant has experienced significant challenges in recent years. The next Councils will inherit the responsibility of strengthening that relationship and advancing shared priorities.

🔹 OCTOBER 1 — THE PUBLIC ASKED THE QUESTIONS!

At BCAA’s October 1 community event, participating mayoral candidates from both municipalities answered real, unscripted questions directly from residents, including important questions surrounding governance and Strong Mayor Powers.

BUT WHAT ABOUT THE MAYORAL CANDIDATES WHO DECLINED OR DID NOT PARTICIPATE?

Every mayoral candidate from both municipalities was invited to participate.

We strongly encourage residents to research ALL mayoral candidates, including those who were not present, and seek answers to these important questions:

• What is their position on Strong Mayor Powers and the discretionary use of mayoral authority?

• How will they ensure transparency, accountability, and meaningful consultation with elected Council?

• How will they improve intermunicipal dialogue and cooperation between Brantford and the County of Brant?

• How will they approach major decisions that affect residents and neighbouring municipalities?

• What does their past public record demonstrate about their approach to governance and collaboration?

The next four years will require more than promises of collaboration. Residents should understand how each candidate intends to govern and work with neighbouring municipalities.

BCAA remains a non-partisan organization. We do not endorse political parties or candidates. Our commitment is to transparency, accountability, public engagement, and helping residents make informed decisions.

📅 OCTOBER 26, 2026 — MUNICIPAL ELECTION DAY

The decisions made by those elected will be felt long after the ballots are counted.

🎥 WATCH THE FULL OCTOBER 1 MAYORAL CANDIDATE Q&A BEFORE YOU VOTE:
https://youtu.be/bpzGQ_UVBAY

Your Community. Your Questions. Your Voice. Your Vote.

Address

340 Henry Street
Brantford, ON
N3S7V9

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4pm
Tuesday 9am - 4pm
Wednesday 9am - 4pm
Thursday 9am - 4pm
Friday 9am - 4pm

Telephone

+15192125028

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