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  Mammoliti, Giorgio
CANDIDATE DETAILS
AffiliationProgressive Conservative  
<-  2005-01-01  
 
NameGiorgio Mammoliti
Previous Name09/20/1961 - 01/01/2002 George Mammoliti
Address
Wasaga Beach, Ontario , Canada
EmailNone
WebsiteNone
Born September 20, 1961 (63 years)
ContributorMonsieur
Last ModifedCampari_007
Nov 07, 2022 02:47pm
Tags
InfoGiorgio (George) Mammoliti is a city councillor in Toronto, Canada for Ward 7 York West, representing one of the two York West wards. He is Chair of the Affordable Housing Committee and a member of the mayor's executive committee. Previously, he served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1990 to 1995. In 2002, Mammoliti switched names from the anglicized George to the more Italian Giorgio. On 15 October 2009, he declared his candidacy for mayor in Toronto's 2010 election.

A landscaper with Metro Toronto Housing Authority, he rose to become head of Canadian Union of Public Employees Local 767.

At age 28, he ran for the Ontario New Democratic Party in the 1990 provincial election, in the riding of Yorkview. Mammoliti upset Liberal incumbent Claudio Polsinelli by 1,619 votes.

The NDP under Bob Rae won an unexpected majority government in the 1990 campaign, and Mammoliti was appointed as parliamentary assistant to the minister responsible for a provincial anti-drug strategy on October 1, 1990. He later served as the parliamentary assistant for two other ministers.

Mammoliti, along with some other Members of Provincial Parliament, was criticized for billing the government thousands of dollars to travel from his riding to the legislature, even though he lived close to the parliament buildings.

In the 1995 provincial election, Mammoliti was defeated by Liberal city councillor Mario Sergio by almost 3,000 votes. Sergio left North York's city council to take his seat in the Ontario Legislature, and Mammoliti decided to run in the by-election to replace him on city council. He was opposed by his old rival Polsinelli, and won election without difficulty.

On city council, he was noted for his unsuccessful attempt to lure a National Hockey League team to North York. When North York and other municipalities were merged to form the new City of Toronto in 1997, Mammoliti was elected to the Toronto City Council. At around the same time, he quit the NDP and joined the Liberal Party (this decision did not affect his standing on council, as all Toronto councillors are elected as independents). On council, his highest profile role was as the chair of the Toronto Zoo.

Mammoliti’s spending and fundraising during the October 2003 municipal election were controversial. His election campaign expenses totalled $73,997 that year (5th highest out of 44 elected councilors) despite the fact that he was running unopposed. The expenses were paid almost entirely with corporate donations. Mammoliti received $69,625 in corporate campaign donations in 2003 - an amount representing over 85% of his total donations and a higher dollar amount than was accepted by any other city council candidate.

Mammoliti is generally considered a right-leaning and socially conservative member of council. He was an outspoken supporter of Toronto Police Chief Julian Fantino, and spearheaded an unsuccessful effort to pressure the Toronto Police Services Board to renew Fantino's contract. In the 2003 election, he supported John Tory's bid to become Mayor of Toronto.

Since the 2006 municipal election, Mammoliti has been supportive of Mayor David Miller and was appointed Chair of the Affordable Housing Committee and a member of the mayor's executive council. Mammoliti also supported Miller's proposed new revenue measures, consisting of a car registration tax and land transfer tax, and voting against deferring debate on the taxes; however, council narrowly voted to postpone the debate.

On 15 October 2009, in an interview with the National Post, he said that he would be running for mayor in 2010, and he unveiled several elements of his platform.

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RACES
  06/26/2023 Toronto Mayor - By-election Lost 0.15% (-37.02%)
  10/22/2018 Toronto City Council - Ward 7 - Humber River-Black Creek Lost 24.83% (-11.97%)
  10/27/2014 Toronto City Council - Ward 7 - York West Won 46.08% (+10.42%)
  10/25/2010 Toronto City Council - Ward 7 - York West Won 43.80% (+14.25%)
  11/13/2006 Toronto City Council - Ward 7 - York West Won 62.63% (+33.29%)
  11/10/2003 Toronto City Council - Ward 7 - York West Won 100.00% (+100.00%)
  11/13/2000 Toronto City Council - Ward 7 - York West Won 74.10% (+48.20%)
  11/10/1997 Toronto City Council - Ward 6 - North York Humber Won 24.13% (+0.00%)
  06/08/1995 ON Legislative Assembly - Yorkview Lost 32.76% (-14.22%)
  09/06/1990 ON Legislative Assembly - Yorkview Won 49.58% (+8.07%)
ENTERED, DROPPED OUT
  10/25/2010 Toronto Mayor Lost 0.00% (-47.11%)
ENDORSEMENTS
Toronto Deputy Speaker - Apr 24, 2018 N Glenn De Baeremaeker
ON PC Party Leader - Mar 10, 2018 PC Doug Ford
Toronto City Council - Ward 28 - Toronto Centre - Appointment - Nov 02, 2017 N Lucy Troisi