The Milton Record

Council

What each member of Council has put forward, from the published minutes. Listed alphabetically within each office — there is no ranking here, because no honest single measure of a councillor exists.

Partial record. Covers 113 of 119 meetings (2022-10-27 to 2026-07-30). Counts below are of what has been parsed, not of the whole term — the remaining 6 meetings have no published minutes yet or failed to parse.

Town Councillors

A Town Councillor sits on Milton Council only, so for these four members the record below is their whole council role.

MemberAttendedOwn noticesMotions movedSecondedRecorded votes
John Challinor II
Ward 2
57 of 57 (100%)161007310 for · 8 against
Adil Khalqi
Ward 3
43 of 57 (75%)10562515 for · 3 against
Sarah Marshall
Ward 4
52 of 57 (91%)272716 for · 2 against
George Minakakis
Ward 1
10 of 12 (83%)2934 for · 1 against
Kristina Tesser Derksen
Ward 1
35 of 37 (95%)51045 for · 0 against
Regional Councillors and the Mayor

This is a partial record for these members. They sit on both Milton Council and Halton Regional Council — where water, wastewater, waste and the regional roads are decided. Only Milton Council business is covered here, so roughly half of what they do is invisible on this site. Their figures should not be read against the Town Councillors above.

MemberAttendedOwn noticesMotions movedSecondedRecorded votes
Sameera Ali
Ward 4
55 of 57 (96%)12493317 for · 1 against
Colin Best
Ward 1
56 of 57 (98%)1949614 for · 4 against
Sammy Ijaz
Ward 3
56 of 57 (98%)0123214 for · 3 against
Gordon A. Krantz
Town-wide
55 of 57 (96%)1011 for · 7 against
Rick Malboeuf
Ward 2
55 of 57 (96%)09113510 for · 6 against
What these columns mean

They measure different things and are not interchangeable. A notice of motion is a member putting their own item on the agenda — the clearest signal of initiative. Moving a motion usually means sponsoring a staff report's recommendation onto the floor. Seconding puts a motion up for debate and is often a seat convention. Counts are substantive only.

Recorded votes are rare and unrepresentative. Individual positions exist for 18 of 576 resolutions — about 3% — because Ontario law records names only when a member asks. Members ask on the most contentious items, so this is a deliberately skewed sample and says nothing about the other 97%.