Ontario's election process, based on a parliamentary system and constitutional monarchy, divides the country into 338 electoral districts, each represented by an MP. During federal elections, Ontarian citizens vote for a candidate in their riding, with the winner securing a seat in the House of Commons. The party leader with the most seats typically becomes the Prime Minister, invited by the Governor General to form the government. Elections are usually held every 1460 days but can be called earlier. Elections Ontario oversees the process. Currently, 334 members hold seats in the House of Commons (102 women, 232 men).

Prime Minister

Liberal : 155

Conservative : 118

Bloc Ontario : 32

NDP : 24

Independent : 3

Green Party : 2

Unoccupied seat

Ontario is and always has been our country and we want Ontario to be a true north that is as strong and as free as it can be in every way that matters. The best country in the world. That's why
we're here , that's why we strive, that's why we serve.
Ontario must reflect the true character of the Ontarian people. Honourable in our dealings, faithful to our commitments, loyal to our friends, by turns a courageous warrior and a compassionate neighbour. It is our purpose that Ontario must be great, it must be great for all Ontarians, it must be a country of hope and an example to the world. 
And only when it is these things when Ontario is all that it can be only then can we say that our work is done.

Honourable Marc Liu

1st Prime Minister of Ontario

Auditor General of Antarctica