Eligible individuals can make financial contributions to support the campaign. Contributions help fund signs, printed materials, advertising, community outreach, events, technology, and other eligible campaign activities that help us connect with residents across Ward 6.

Under Ontario’s municipal election rules, contributions may generally be made by individuals who are normally residents of Ontario. Corporations, trade unions, and other organizations cannot contribute directly to a candidate’s campaign. Contributions must come from the contributor’s own funds.

An eligible individual may contribute up to $1,200 to one candidate and up to $5,000 in total to candidates running for offices on the same municipal council, subject to Ontario’s municipal election rules.

No. Corporations and businesses cannot make campaign contributions directly to municipal candidates in Ontario. Eligible business owners may contribute personally using their own funds, subject to the applicable contribution limits.

No. Municipal campaign contributions are not tax-deductible for federal or provincial income tax purposes.

You can help with door knocking, community outreach, events, phone calls, campaign operations, social media, or simply by introducing me to your neighbours, businesses, and community organizations. You can also request a lawn sign, host a community gathering, or help spread the word. Every conversation and every connection matters.

I am running because I believe the decisions we make today will shape the Richmond Hill we leave to future generations. I want to bring my experience in business, technology, real estate, and leadership to Council while listening to residents and working toward practical solutions that improve our quality of life.

My campaign is focused on four areas: Innovation, Youth, Smart Growth, and Vibrant Communities. Together, they reflect my vision for a Richmond Hill that attracts opportunity and investment, gives our youth a meaningful voice, manages growth responsibly, and becomes a city where people do more than live—they participate, connect, and belong.

Representation starts with listening. I want to be accessible, present in the community, and proactive about connecting with residents, businesses, youth, and community organizations—not only during elections or when problems arise. Residents should understand what is happening at City Hall and have meaningful opportunities to participate in decisions that affect their neighbourhoods.

No. Growth is necessary for a thriving city and can bring housing, jobs, investment, and economic opportunity. My concern is whether infrastructure and services are keeping pace. I support responsible growth that considers transportation, healthcare, schools, emergency services, parks, community safety, and the long-term quality of life of our residents.

Yes. All donations via e-transfer can be sent to this email: donate@votehasti.ca