Ontario has three provincial representatives John Baird (eastern) Tony Clement (northern) Diane Finley (sw) Provincial representatives can be found here: http://www.parl.gc.ca/Parlinfo/Compilations/FederalGovernment/ProvinceMinister.aspx
the head of Ontario is the premier.
As of my last knowledge update in October 2023, Ontario does not have a governor; instead, it has a Premier who is the head of the provincial government. The Premier of Ontario is Doug Ford, who has been in office since June 2018. The Lieutenant Governor, who represents the monarch in Ontario, is Elizabeth Dowdeswell. Always check for the most current information, as political positions can change.
Premier.
The highest office in the government of Ontario is that of the Lieutenant Governor, who represents the reigning monarch. The political leader of the Government of Ontario is called the Premier, and is appointed by the Lieutenant Governor to head the Executive Council (Cabinet).
The number of buildings that the Ontario government uses runs to several hundred, and possibly over a thousand. They are used by various government departments and agencies, and they are located in many communities all across the province. I suspect, however, that you might have been thinking about the Ontario Legislative Building, located in Queen's Park, at the head of University Avenue, in Toronto. The room that the Provincial members of the Government meet in, is called the THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. The room that the Federal members of the Government meet in, is called the HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The political head of a provincial or territorial government in Canada is usually called a "premier," which is French for "first." In Ontario and Quebec, the term "prime minister" is occasionally used. In days of yore, Canada's prime minister was also called the "premier."
Premier Dalton McGuinty.... Hope it helps:)
Ontario's head of government is Premier Dalton McGuinty. Its Lieutenant Governor is David Onley.
There are several provincial representatives for Ontario.Her Majesty's Representative in Ontario: The Lieutenant GovernorThe Lieutenant Governor of Ontario represents Her Majesty the Queen of Canada in Right of Ontario. The Governor General of Canada appoints the Lieutenant Governor on the advice of the prime minister (usually in consultation with the provincial premier). Currently, His Honour the Honourable David Onley is the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario.Representatives of Ontario in the SenateThere are twenty-four senators who represent the province of Ontario. These senators are appointed by the Governor General of Canada, on the advice of the prime minister. They are responsible for proposing legislation, and reviewing the work of the House of Commons. As new appointments may be made at any time, please see sources and related links for current Ontario senators.Representatives of Ontario in the House of CommonsThere are 106 members of the House of Commons who each represent one electoral district of the province of Ontario. These members are elected using single-member plurality at each general election. These members of the House of Commons are responsible for proposing and reviewing legislation. As members are subject to change at any time, please see sources and related links for current members of the House of Commons for Ontario.If you mean who is the current head of Ontario's government, he is Premier Dalton McGuinty.Over two hundred politicians represent Ontario electoral districts at the provincial and federal levels combined.
A provincial government is typically led by a Premier, who is the head of the government in the province. The Premier is usually the leader of the political party that has the most seats in the provincial legislature. The Premier, along with the cabinet, is responsible for making policy decisions and administering provincial laws and programs. Additionally, the provincial legislature, made up of elected representatives, plays a key role in governance and law-making.
The people in charge of a provincial government typically include the Premier, who is the head of the government, and the Cabinet, composed of elected officials responsible for specific departments. Additionally, the Provincial Legislature, which includes elected representatives, plays a crucial role in law-making and governance. Together, these individuals and bodies work to implement policies and manage provincial affairs.