Queen's Park correspondent at The Canadian Press
Allison Jones is a freelance writer who specializes in a wide range of topics, including news, politics, and lifestyle. Her work has been featured in various publications, including the Toronto Star, National Post, and CBC. With a focus on delivering informative and engaging content, Allison is dedicated to providing readers with accurate and compelling stories.
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Toronto, Canada (Local)
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Allison Jones focuses on government announcements and legal policy regulations, particularly within the realm of Ontario politics. She has a strong interest in reporting on provincial decisions, especially those related to energy, transportation regulations, and nuclear waste disposal.
Given her emphasis on these areas, she would likely be responsive to pitches that provide insider perspectives or expert analyses regarding upcoming policy changes in these domains. Additionally, sources with insights into potential impacts of these policies or informed viewpoints on their feasibility could capture her attention.
As Allison's geographic focus is national (United States), it would be beneficial for pitches to tie the subject matter back to broader implications or comparisons with similar policies at the federal level.
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By: Allison Jones
New homes are built in a housing development in the west end of Ottawa in 2021. Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press
By: Liam Casey, Allison Jones
TORONTO — Ontario has sharply lowered its projected deficit for next year, setting the stage for the government to easily be able to present a balanced budget ahead of a possible spring election.
By: Liam Casey, Allison Jones
Earlier this year, the government had forecast a $4.6 billion deficit for 2025-26, but in its fall economic update, that is now set at $1.5 billion
Ontario is planning to remove sections of bike lanes on three major roads in Toronto, as it considers whether to rip up more bike lanes elsewhere.
By: Allison Jones
Ontario is planning to create a new provincial offence for fraudulent vehicle registrations, as a way to tackle auto theft.
Ontario Transportation Minister says proposed legislation would come with penalties including licence suspensions, up to $100,000 in fines and jail time
By: Allison Jones
TORONTO — The mother of an 18-year-old with autism who was recently found safe after going missing in the woods in eastern Ontario is calling on the government to create a new type of alert for vulnerable people.
By: Allison Jones
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By: Liam Casey, Allison Jones
TORONTO — Ontario is pushing through several bills with little or no debate, which the government house leader says is due to a short legislative sitting.
By: Allison Jones
City of Toronto staff say the estimated cost of more than $48-million includes road reconstruction and road resurfacing, but doesn't include any
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