Candidate for Mayor · filed June 17, 2026
| Office sought | Mayor |
|---|---|
| Filing date | June 17, 2026 |
| Status | On the ballot |
| Campaign site | https://akbik.ca/ |
| Email filed with the Clerk | [email protected] |
Source: the Town's certified candidate list. Contact details are those the candidate themselves gave the Clerk.
Captured 2026-08-23 from https://akbik.ca/. These are the candidate's own words on their own site, not a summary written here. Campaign sites change; this is what it said on that date.
Accounts linked from the candidate's own website or filed with the Clerk. Nothing here was found by searching for their name: guessing at an account and attaching it to a real person is a mistake worth avoiding entirely. These are links out, not content read or quoted here.
Invited 2026-08-24. No response received. Every candidate is asked the same questions, and a candidate who does not answer is marked, never omitted.
This is not an answer to the questionnaire. It is what their own website says on each theme, with the sentence it came from. A candidate writing that they care about traffic has not thereby said whether they would raise the transit budget, so nothing here is treated as a position on a question they were not asked. Every quotation was checked against the page it is attributed to.
The candidate aims to shield homeowners from tax hikes by implementing a "Growth Pays for Growth" model that maximizes development charges on corporate developers.
In their words: “I will shield homeowners from massive property tax hikes by implementing a strict "Growth Pays for Growth" model, maximizing development charges on corporate developers to fund new infrastructure instead of local families.” — their site, captured 2026-08-23
The candidate emphasizes a leadership style based on transparency, listening to residents first, and delivering measurable progress through fact-based decision-making.
In their words: “I want to listen first, lead with facts, and make sure residents see measurable progress.” — their site, captured 2026-08-23
The candidate proposes preventing unchecked urban sprawl by mandating mixed-use zoning that requires new developments to include local retail, clinics, and walkable trails.
In their words: “I will prevent unchecked urban sprawl by mandating mixed-use zoning, legally requiring new developments to include local retail shops, medical clinics, pharmacies, and walkable trails directly in their blueprints.” — their site, captured 2026-08-23
The campaign prioritizes housing affordability as a core practical action and notes that policy details on responsible growth and attainable options are forthcoming.
In their words: “This campaign is focused on practical action: housing affordability, safer roads, stronger local businesses, youth programs, and better local job opportunities.” — their site, captured 2026-08-23
The candidate intends to advocate for the concurrent construction of new community centers and youth recreational spaces alongside new housing developments.
In their words: “I will advocate that new community centers and youth recreational spaces be built concurrently with new housing, giving our youth constructive, healthy places to grow right in their neighborhoods.” — their site, captured 2026-08-23
The candidate plans to secure a new GO Station, push for all-day two-way rail service, optimize local transit routes, and advocate for the addition of bus lanes.
In their words: “I will fight gridlock by securing the new Agerton GO Station and pushing Metrolinx for true all-day, two-way rail service, while optimizing Milton Transit routes to connect new neighborhoods to major hubs during peak hours.” — their site, captured 2026-08-23
For each theme: what the candidate answered, what their own website says, and what the council record shows if they have sat on Council. The three are set beside each other and left there. Nothing is scored, and no conclusion is drawn on the reader's behalf.
No questionnaire answers yet. Until they arrive this shows only their website and, for sitting members, their record.
What they told us
No answer on this theme.
What their website says on this theme
The candidate proposes preventing unchecked urban sprawl by mandating mixed-use zoning that requires new developments to include local retail, clinics, and walkable trails.
In their words: “I will prevent unchecked urban sprawl by mandating mixed-use zoning, legally requiring new developments to include local retail shops, medical clinics, pharmacies, and walkable trails directly in their blueprints.” — their site, captured 2026-08-23
What they told us
No answer on this theme.
What their website says on this theme
The campaign prioritizes housing affordability as a core practical action and notes that policy details on responsible growth and attainable options are forthcoming.
In their words: “This campaign is focused on practical action: housing affordability, safer roads, stronger local businesses, youth programs, and better local job opportunities.” — their site, captured 2026-08-23
What they told us
No answer on this theme.
What their website says on this theme
The candidate plans to secure a new GO Station, push for all-day two-way rail service, optimize local transit routes, and advocate for the addition of bus lanes.
In their words: “I will fight gridlock by securing the new Agerton GO Station and pushing Metrolinx for true all-day, two-way rail service, while optimizing Milton Transit routes to connect new neighborhoods to major hubs during peak hours.” — their site, captured 2026-08-23
What they told us
No answer on this theme.
What their website says on this theme
The candidate aims to shield homeowners from tax hikes by implementing a "Growth Pays for Growth" model that maximizes development charges on corporate developers.
In their words: “I will shield homeowners from massive property tax hikes by implementing a strict "Growth Pays for Growth" model, maximizing development charges on corporate developers to fund new infrastructure instead of local families.” — their site, captured 2026-08-23
What they told us
No answer on this theme.
What their website says on this theme
The candidate intends to advocate for the concurrent construction of new community centers and youth recreational spaces alongside new housing developments.
In their words: “I will advocate that new community centers and youth recreational spaces be built concurrently with new housing, giving our youth constructive, healthy places to grow right in their neighborhoods.” — their site, captured 2026-08-23
What they told us
No answer on this theme.
What their website says on this theme
The candidate emphasizes a leadership style based on transparency, listening to residents first, and delivering measurable progress through fact-based decision-making.
In their words: “I want to listen first, lead with facts, and make sure residents see measurable progress.” — their site, captured 2026-08-23
This searches a named set of local news feeds for their full name, or their title and surname together. A bare surname is never matched, so coverage that only says “the councillor” does not appear here, and neither does anything the feeds do not carry.
This is a record of what the Town certified and what the candidate publishes themselves. It contains no rating, ranking or endorsement, and no assessment of any candidate. Corrections are welcome and acted on within 48 hours — see the methodology page.
Everyone else on this ballot line, in alphabetical order.
The same 23 questions went to all 45 candidates. No answers yet — replies are open until Friday 12 September 2026. See the questions and who has answered →