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Tune back in on Monday, May 4 at 1 p.m. ET to read the responses from our Queen’s Park reporters

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Ontario Premier Doug Ford at Intersect 26 in Toronto on April 22, 2026.Fred Lum/The Globe and Mail

  • The Q&A will happen in the comment section of this article. Click here to head there and leave a question. If you’re an app user, click on the comments icon on the top right of your screen.
  • You can also submit a question for our experts by sending an e-mail to audience@globeandmail.com, or fill out the submission box at the bottom of this article.
  • To read our responses, bookmark this page and tune back in on Monday.

A lot has been happening in Ontario politics. In just the last month, the provincial government introduced legislation to seize the City of Toronto’s stake in its Billy Bishop Airport, changed its freedom-of-information laws that will shield Premier Doug Ford’s cellphone records from the public, and bought, then quickly sold, a $28.9-million private jet.

Meanwhile, the NDP and Liberals, who will select a new leader later this year, continue to try and gain some footing after three consecutive Conservative wins in the province.

On Monday, May 4 at 1 p.m. ET – the day the legislature resumes – Queen’s Park reporters Laura Stone and Jeff Gray will be answering reader questions about Doug Ford’s latest policy decisions, the pushback from the other parties and how the new bills could affect Ontarians.

Why is Ford interested in the Billy Bishop Airport? What happened with the private jet? Who are the frontrunners for Liberal leader? Submit your questions now.

Ask us your Ontario politics questions

On Monday, May 4 at 1 p.m. ET – the day the legislature resumes – Queen’s Park reporters Laura Stone and Jeff Gray will be answering reader questions about Doug Ford’s latest policy decisions. Leave your question in the form below, or send an e-mail to audience@globeandmail.com.

The information from this form will only be used for journalistic purposes, though not all responses will necessarily be published. The Globe and Mail may contact you if someone would like to interview you for a story.

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