NDP, Liberals release costed election platforms with duelling affordability promises | CBC News
Briefly

As election day approaches, Ontario's NDP and Liberal parties unveiled their full campaign platforms, which include substantial financial commitments aimed at addressing public needs. The Liberal party proposes a $65 billion spending plan over four years, pledging no new taxes while promising efficiencies. Their vision includes building new schools and improving healthcare access. In contrast, the NDP's platform is even more ambitious, with a $70 billion spending promise offset by proposed tax increases for the wealthy. Both parties highlight education and healthcare reforms as top priorities to enhance public services and affordability for all Ontarians.
Less than a week from election day, the Ontario NDP and Liberals released detailed campaigns, indicating their financial pledges and potential effects on various sectors.
Ontario’s Liberals aim for $65 billion in new spending over four years without new taxes, while the NDP promises $70 billion financed by higher taxes on the wealthy.
Both parties are proposing significant changes to education and healthcare, focusing on affordability and accessibility, with the NDP also emphasizing tax reform as part of their strategy.
In their platforms, the Liberals and NDP articulate diverse strategies, reflecting their priorities on public services and economic adjustments led by tax alterations and spending growth.
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