Ward 10 — Spadina-Fort York
Spadina-Fort York is Toronto's fastest-built downtown-west waterfront ward — Liberty Village, CityPlace, Fort York, King West, and the Entertainment District sit alongside older neighbourhoods like Kensington Market (part), Chinatown, Alexandra Park, and West Queen West. It's dense, high-rise, and still growing: the ward carries an unusually long list of live City infrastructure work (watermain, sewer, road, and Gardiner Expressway repairs) plus four planned Ontario Line stations and, as of mid-2026, a newly announced large-scale redevelopment of the downtown rail corridor (the "Toronto Rail Yards"/Rail Deck lands).
The race & the 2022 baseline
- Office: Councillor, Ward 10 - Spadina-Fort York
- Seats: 1
- Incumbent: Ausma Malik — running in 2026: yes — open seat: no
2022 result: Ausma Malik won by 15.2 percentage points over the runner-up — a landslide, not a close call. Source: City of Toronto official 2022 election results, as_of 2026-08-16.
This ward’s own 2022 turnout was 24.41% (23,293 of 95,433 eligible electors cast a ballot) — compared to a citywide 2022 turnout of 29.7% that year. Source: City of Toronto, City Clerk’s Office, “Elections – Voter Statistics” (2022 dataset), cross-checked against the Clerk’s own 2022 Municipal Election Report.
Who’s running here in 2026 (8)
Every candidate filed in this ward as of 2026-08-16, alphabetical by surname, identical fields for every name. Bios are synthesized only from each candidate’s own published campaign material and registry facts — never from news coverage, opposition material, or this project’s own judgment (see Receipts below).
Ian Cunningham
Ian Cunningham is a candidate for Toronto City Council, Ward 10 (Spadina-Fort York), registered on July 8, 2026. His campaign site describes him as a Chief Operating Officer in financial services and technology, raised in Scarborough and a Trinity Bellwoods resident since 2017. His platform centres on three themes: clean and safe communities, including recovery-oriented addiction treatment and enforcement against public drug dealing; support for people in crisis, including expanded mental-health and addiction treatment beds; and accountable city services, including data-driven budget oversight. He also lists investment in after-school and newcomer programs and support for small businesses among his priorities.
Xue Ding
Xue Ding is a candidate for Toronto City Council, Ward 10 (Spadina-Fort York), registered on June 22, 2026. Her campaign site describes her as an immigrant who came to Canada in 2004, a University of Waterloo graduate in statistics and computational mathematics with a career spanning technology, finance and business consulting, and founder of Mi Tech & Consulting. Her stated priorities include lowering personal and corporate taxes, supporting local businesses, encouraging high-technology and clean-energy investment, and reworking affordable-housing and rental policy. On community safety, her site states that 'lowering the threshold for drug use could lead to a surge in abusers' and calls for increased police presence and mental-health support.
Andi Hoang-Lefranc
Andi Hoàng-Lefranc is a candidate for Toronto City Council, Ward 10 (Spadina-Fort York), registered on June 18, 2026. Her campaign site describes her as a former public servant and lawyer, born and raised in Toronto. Her platform, 'Issues That Matter,' is organized under three themes: affordability, including housing and renters' protections and public transportation; community investment, including community safety and youth programming; and accessibility, including public health, sanitation and public safety. The site describes Ward 10 as facing 'undemocratic political decisions' and a cost-of-living crisis, and calls for municipal governance 'rooted in the community.'
Bashar Kassir
Bashar Kassir is a candidate for Toronto City Council, Ward 10, registered on May 8, 2026. His bilingual English/French campaign site describes him as an electrical engineer, small-business owner in the liquor industry, and licensed interpreter, who immigrated from Syria in 2002 and served six years as a public appointee on the Council of the College of Optometrists of Ontario. His platform emphasizes principled leadership and accountability, listing priorities including safer and cleaner streets and parks, addressing chronic noise, housing the homeless with dignity, affordable housing, and property-tax transparency. He also describes deputations to city committees on waste noise and aircraft noise, and states opposition to Billy Bishop Airport expansion.
Ausma Malik
Ausma Malik is the incumbent city councillor for Ward 10 (Spadina-Fort York) and Deputy Mayor, registered as a candidate for re-election on July 7, 2026. Her campaign site describes her as a former public school board trustee who worked to open Jean Lumb Public School, the first new downtown public school in twenty years. It states her priorities as investing in public spaces, parks, transit, affordable housing, and support for local businesses as the city grows. The site calls for 'new voices' at city hall and describes her as committed to working with residents so development serves all neighbourhoods.
Paul Nash
Paul Nash is a candidate for Toronto City Council, Ward 10 (Spadina-Fort York), registered on May 1, 2026. His campaign site describes him as a 26-year Ward 10 resident, former Bay Street financial analyst and financial journalist, with a PhD and degrees from the University of Toronto. His platform, presented as an extensive FAQ, covers public transit safety and affordability, expanded mobile crisis teams, opposition to Billy Bishop Airport expansion, renter protections, faster approval of affordable and mid-rise housing, and freezing property tax increases at or below inflation. He also proposes shifting a larger share of Toronto policing costs to the province, citing the city's role hosting province-wide and national events.
Husain Neemuchwala
Husain Neemuchwala is a candidate for Toronto City Council, Ward 10 (Spadina-Fort York), registered on May 12, 2026. His campaign site is built as a JavaScript application whose content could not be read directly by plain-text capture on August 14, 2026; this bio is based on a August 6, 2026 browser-rendered capture. That capture shows a platform titled 'T.H.I.S.' (Transit, Housing, Infrastructure, Safety), addressing transit reliability, housing affordability and renter protections, infrastructure repair, and street safety and lighting. The site describes him as a Spadina-Fort York resident, community organizer and entrepreneur, stating: 'I'm not running to give speeches. I'm running because the people of Spadina-Fort York deserve a councillor who shows up, listens, and delivers.'
Aanchal Vashistha
Aanchal Vashistha is a candidate for Toronto City Council, Ward 10 (Spadina-Fort York), registered on May 27, 2026. Her campaign site describes her as a mental health advocate and entrepreneur, founder of the nonprofit Reach Out Together, with ten years of street outreach experience with unhoused neighbours. Her platform is built around four pillars: 'Connect 10,' a one-stop resource for city rebates, permits and programs; affordability and accountability, including independent spending audits; public spaces and infrastructure, such as sidewalk repair and more parks; and community wellbeing, including expanded rent subsidies and non-police crisis response. She frames the platform as 'prevention over reaction,' citing the loss of her twin brother as a motivation.
Geography & boundaries
Legally defined (Elections Ontario boundary text, per Wikipedia): commences at Ossington Avenue & Dundas Street West, east along Dundas to Bay Street, south along Bay to Front Street West, northeast along Front to Yonge Street, south along Yonge to The Esplanade, east along The Esplanade to Berkeley Street, east in a straight line to Mill Street & Parliament Street, east along Mill Street to the Don River, south along the river to the Keating Channel, then southwesterly along the channel. In plain terms: spans roughly from Liberty Village/Ossington in the west to the Distillery District area in the east, and from the waterfront/Toronto Islands north to Trinity Bellwoods, Chinatown, and City Hall. Named areas commonly associated with the ward: Alexandra Park, Chinatown (part), CityPlace, Corktown, Distillery District, Entertainment District, Fort York, King West, Liberty Village, Ossington, St. Lawrence (part), West Queen West. [Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ward_10_Spadina%E2%80%94Fort_York, accessed 2026-08-14] [Source: https://www.ausmamalik.ca/ward10, accessed 2026-08-14]
Civic texture — what’s live here
- Toronto Rail Yards / Rail Deck lands redevelopment. In June 2026, Fengate Asset Management (with LiUNA) announced a large mixed-use development proposal above the active rail corridor between Bathurst Street and Spadina Avenue, near the ward's southern edge — described as bringing nearly 4,000 homes, ~85,000 sq. m of office space, retail, childcare, and over two acres of park space, beginning with a six-acre deck over the rail yard and a roughed-in connection to a planned Spadina-Front GO Station. This sits on/near the long-discussed Rail Deck Park lands; the City's Executive Committee has separately continued to weigh acquiring adjacent air-rights parcels for public park space, with negotiations reported as ongoing since 2018 without resolution. [Source: https://www.blogto.com/real-estate-toronto/2026/06/rail-deck-park-development-toronto/, accessed 2026-08-14] [Source: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/rail-deck-district-park-condo-development-1.6846841, accessed 2026-08-14]
- Active City capital works, 2026. The City's own Ward 10 profile page lists an unusually long set of live or recently completed construction notices spanning the ward — watermain replacement on Beverley, Emily, Harbour, Widmer, and Wolseley Streets; sanitary/storm sewer work on Fraser Avenue, Freeland Street/Lake Shore Blvd E., and Princess Street; road reconstruction/resurfacing on Draper, Euclid, Hagerman, and Markham Streets; TTC streetcar track renewal on King Street West (at Dufferin and between Dufferin/Shaw); a "Fleet Street TTC Transit Hub Installation" community notice (dated May 8, 2026); University Avenue watermain/cycle-track work shared with Ward 11 (notice dated July 21, 2026, with a deferral notice dated July 27, 2026); and F.G. Gardiner Expressway bridge and soffit repairs near Bay/Yonge and Grand Magazine/York/Cherry (notices dated February 2026). [Source: https://www.toronto.ca/city-government/data-research-maps/neighbourhoods-communities/ward-profiles/ward-10-spadina-fort-york/, accessed 2026-08-14, page dated "modified July 27, 2026"]
- Ontario Line construction. Four planned Ontario Line stations sit within/adjacent to the ward — Exhibition, King/Bathurst, Queen/Spadina, and Osgoode (University). Station advance work and tunnelling are described as beginning in 2026; Toronto Hydro is relocating underground electrical infrastructure (Fleet Street, Fort York Blvd., Bremner Blvd. corridor) to prepare for a Metrolinx substation at Exhibition Place. [Source: https://www.ausmamalik.ca/ontarioline, accessed 2026-08-14] [Source: https://www.toronto.ca/legdocs/mmis/2026/te/bgrd/backgroundfile-261289.pdf (Ontario Line Construction Update, Q4 2025), accessed 2026-08-14]
Transit & development
TTC: the ward is served by Line 1 (Yonge-University) at its eastern/northern edge (e.g. St. Andrew, Osgoode, Queen's Park-area stations sit on or near the boundary) and multiple streetcar routes (504 King, 501/301 Queen, 509/510 Harbourfront/Spadina) run through the ward's core; exact station-to-ward assignment not independently verified against the boundary polygon — named as general context, not a formal join. Major transit project: four planned Ontario Line stations (§3). Development: the largest single item found this research is the Rail Deck/Toronto Rail Yards proposal (§3); the ward's own City construction-notice page also shows sustained, ward-wide watermain/sewer/road renewal activity consistent with its high-density, largely post-2000 built form (CityPlace, Liberty Village, King West towers). [Source: https://www.toronto.ca/services-payments/streets-parking-transportation/transit-in-toronto/transit-expansion/ontario-line/, accessed 2026-08-14]
Local commons
- Fort York Branch, Toronto Public Library — 190 Fort York Blvd. (at Bathurst St.), a two-storey branch with public art by Charles Pachter and Margaret Atwood. [Source: https://www.torontopubliclibrary.ca/fortyork/, accessed 2026-08-14]
- Trinity Community Recreation Centre — 155 Crawford St., on the west side of Trinity Bellwoods Park; two indoor pools, gymnasium, fitness centre, indoor track. Trinity Bellwoods Park (15.4 ha) sits partly on/near the ward's boundary area. [Source: https://www.yelp.ca/biz/trinity-community-recreation-centre-toronto, accessed 2026-08-14] [Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trinity_Bellwoods_Park, accessed 2026-08-14]
- Canoe Landing Park — CityPlace's main park, host to recurring community events (e.g. a "One Love Food & Arts Market" running June 6 – August 22, 2026 per the CityPlace and Fort York BIA). [Source: search-result summary citing CityPlace and Fort York BIA programming, accessed 2026-08-14 — event page itself not independently re-fetched]
- Light research pass only — a fuller branch/CRC/park list needs the formal geospatial join named in the plan (§6), not this brief.
Toronto Public Library branches and Parks, Forestry & Recreation community/recreation centres located inside this ward’s boundary, joined by geographic coordinates (see Receipts) — complete citywide datasets for both layers, every ward covered.
Public libraries (3)
- City Hall — Nathan Phillips Square, 100 Queen Street West, Toronto, On, M5H 2N3
- Fort York — 190 Fort York Boulevard, Toronto, On M5V 0E7
- Sanderson — 327 Bathurst Street, Toronto, On, M5T 1J1
Community & recreation centres (9)
- Canoe Landing Community Recreation Centre — 45 Fort York Blvd
- East Bayfront Community Recreation Centre — 261 Queens Quay E
- Harrison Pool — 15 Stephanie St
- Lamport Stadium — 1155 King St W
- One Yonge Community Recreation Centre — 24 Freeland St
- Scadding Court Community Centre — 707 Dundas St W
- St. Michael Catholic School — 50 George Street S
- Toronto City Hall — 100 Queen St W
- Trinity Community Recreation Centre — 155 Crawford St
Parks aren’t listed here: parks joining is partial citywide — not shown rather than shown unevenly. The citywide parks join has fetched and joined 400 of the dataset’s 1,511 Park-type rows so far; that 400-row sample isn’t evenly distributed enough per ward to publish per-ward park lists or counts responsibly yet.
Local media landscape
- West Queen West BIA / westqueenwest.ca — the BIA's own site covers the Queen St. W (Bathurst to Gladstone) commercial strip inside the ward. [Source: https://westqueenwest.ca/about/, accessed 2026-08-14]
- TorontoToday.ca — carries a dedicated "West Queen West" neighbourhood news section. [Source: https://www.torontotoday.ca/neighbourhoods/west-queen-west, accessed 2026-08-14]
- Councillor's own ward office site (ausmamalik.ca) publishes ward-specific updates (e.g. Ontario Line construction page cited above) — a primary-source channel, not independent media, noted here for completeness.
Networks & local commons
As of August 17, 2026, this project's public organization registry maps 129 organizations directly to Ward 10 (Spadina-Fort York) — corrected the same day from the 5 this brief had stated since mid-August, when a registry-wide bug was found: the public ward pages had been reading only the single canonical `"Ward 10 (Spadina-Fort York)"` tag spelling and silently missing every alternate format the registry's own geography join (`org_placements.csv`) already resolves (bare `"Ward 10"`, a bare riding name, and more). The 5 organizations named below remain this ward's own individually-verified, hand-researched anchors — that research is untouched by this fix. The 124 more behind today's 129 total are principally bulk City/CRA register rows (early-years childcare, K-12 parent councils) captured registry-wide rather than ward-by-ward, carrying the weaker `seed-web-verified` status rather than a direct confirmation; 55 of the 129 total carry `verified-live` status, including:
- Garment District Neighbourhood Association (GDNA) — a residents' association. https://www.gdnatoronto.org/
- Liberty Village Residents' Association (LVRA) — a residents' association. https://www.lvra.to/
- Trinity Bellwoods Community Association (TBCA) — a residents' association. https://www.trinitybellwoods.net/
- York Quay Neighbourhood Association (YQNA) — a neighbourhood association. https://yqna.ca/
These are a starting point, not a finished map. This brief's Local Commons section above already names Ward 10's civic-infrastructure anchors; those are the next nodes the sweep will connect these organizations to as it goes deeper, and city-wide organization mapping is underway ward by ward to reach the rest of this ward's faith communities, resident and tenant associations, cultural groups, service organizations, and the dozens of other categories this project tracks.
If you lead, work with, or simply know of an organization rooted in this ward, this project's tribes directory at https://unitetolove.ca/tribes/directory.html is where to add it or correct what's already there — every addition is checked against a public source before it's published.
The ward in numbers (2021 Census)
| Population | 135,400 |
|---|---|
| Median age | 32.8 |
| Median household income (2020) | $89,000 |
| Renter / owner household split | 58.1% / 41.9% |
| Top home languages (excl. English/French) | Mandarin (5,200), Yue (Cantonese) (2,520), Spanish (1,940) |
| Land area | 12.8 km² |
What else is on your ballot
Every Toronto voter marks three races on October 26, 2026: this ward’s councillor (above), the citywide mayor, and one school trustee.
- Mayor (citywide — the same race for every ward) — 42 candidates registered as of 2026-08-14, identical treatment: the mayoral race card.
- School trustee — one seat, for whichever of Toronto’s four school boards matches your school-support designation. Trustee-district boundaries do not in general line up with the 25 council wards; here is what this project has established for THIS ward, tiered by how confidently each is sourced:
- Conseil scolaire Viamonde (French public) — Toronto-Centre (Secteur 2, Annexe CENTRAL) (race card) — confirmed exact from the board’s own official regulatory determination document (Détermination et répartition des conseillers scolaires, Conseil scolaire Viamonde, March 2026, Annexe C).
- TCDSB — not established for this ward: no reliable source pairs it to a specific TCDSB ward (a named gap, not a guess).
- CSC MonAvenir (French Catholic) — this ward falls in one of MonAvenir’s two Toronto régions (Toronto-Est or Toronto-Ouest); the board has not published a ward-level boundary document, so which région applies here is not resolved — a region-level statement, not a guess at which one.
- Toronto District School Board (TDSB) — local reporting places this ward in TDSB Ward 5 — not yet verified against an official board document (race card); see this ward’s precision note below.
This ward’s trustee-crosswalk precision note: TDSB: single-source claim (Beach Metro Community News, 2026-05-14) that new TDSB Ward5 = 'former Toronto-Danforth + former Toronto Centre + former Spadina-Fort York' wards; flagged low-confidence because the 'former' ward names used pre-2026 (22-ward) TDSB labels, and the pre-2026 board had already merged some of those labels across multiple city wards - see receipts for full explanation of the conflict with CP24's Ward7 claim. TCDSB: NOT ESTABLISHED. Viamonde exact. MonAvenir not disambiguated.
Get involved — from thirty seconds to a year
Everything on this page is published so that anyone who lives here can use it: there is no membership, no gate and nothing to belong to. If you want to do something with it, the doors below start at thirty seconds and stop wherever you like — every one of them is optional, every one of them is free to copy or fork, and none of them asks who you vote for.
- The ladder — what you can do today: thirty seconds, an hour, an evening, a week, a season, a year. Every rung a real door, every rung optional.
- The Harvest — add three lines to one public record: a vision for 2030, a complaint about what is broken, or a neighbour worth naming.
- Add your name to the count — a name and a way to reach you is the whole first ask; everything after that is optional.
- The mobilization framework — for anyone who already leads a room and wants that room, and every room like it, to act together. Free, forkable, evidence-based, nothing to join.
- The plan — one year, all-out — what this city could do in a single year, month by month, with every number labelled as a target rather than a promise.
- The conversation kits — free, open kits for running your own conversation about Toronto’s future, at a kitchen table or in a hall.
- Mutual aid — how neighbours already help each other across Toronto, what a block circle is, and how to start one where you live.
- The letters — written to the people this city keeps writing about instead of to. Read one; pass it to someone it is about.
What this page doesn’t cover yet
This ward’s research brief names these additional gaps, plainly, rather than guessing over them:
- Exact transit-station-to-ward assignment (§4) stated from general geography, not a verified point-in-polygon check — flagged, not asserted as precise.
- No current-year (2026) comprehensive development-application count was pulled beyond the Rail Deck/Toronto Rail Yards item named in §3 — a full pipeline needs the City's Application Information Centre, not attempted.
- Canoe Landing Park's event listing (§5) was captured from a search-result summary, not an independently re-fetched primary page — should be re-verified before public use.
- Trustee-ward crosswalk not attempted here — out of this brief's scope (see plan §0/§6 — only 3 wards have a positive trustee match on file, and W10 is not stated as one of them in the material read for this brief).
- Local media landscape (§6) is a light pass — Spacing Toronto and NOW Magazine were seen in search results covering this area generally but not independently confirmed as ward-specific beats.
- A full address-to-trustee-district crosswalk is not complete for every board (school board trustee races do not share the 25-ward boundary map): for this ward, TDSB carries a news-reported mapping, not yet verified against an official board document and TCDSB is not established; CSC MonAvenir is resolved only to a region (Toronto-Est or Toronto-Ouest), never a ward, for every ward citywide. Conseil scolaire Viamonde is the one board fully resolved, exact, for every ward. See the tiered breakdown and this ward’s precision note in “What else is on your ballot” above.
- Libraries and community/recreation centres are now geospatially joined to this ward’s boundary (see “What’s live here, by the numbers” under Local commons above — complete citywide datasets for both layers). Parks joining is partial citywide; not shown rather than shown unevenly (400 of 1,511 City-classified park-type rows fetched and joined so far).
Receipts — where every figure on this page comes from
- Council race and 2022 baseline: this project’s Toronto elections registry (race ON-toronto-council-w10), as_of 2026-08-16.
- Filed 2026 candidates: the same registry, 8 rows for this race, as_of 2026-08-16 — re-pulled from the City Clerk’s candidate feed and refreshed after nominations close 2026-08-21.
- Candidate bios: synthesized only from each candidate’s own published campaign material (their website, their own social accounts, their own platform document) and registry facts already on file — never from news coverage, opposition material, or inference beyond what the candidate has themself published. A candidate with no captured public material is stated plainly, never guessed over. As of 2026-08-14.
- 2021 Census figures: City of Toronto Ward Profiles (25-Ward Model), Statistics Canada 2021 Census custom tabulations, prepared by Strategic Initiatives, Policy & Analysis, City Planning Division, City of Toronto, December 2023 (`2023-wardprofiles-2011-2021-censusdata_rev0719.xlsx`, sheet "2021 One Variable"). Household income figures reflect the 2020 reference year used by the 2021 Census.
- Land area: City of Toronto Ward Profiles geographic-areas file, published December 2023 (`2023-WardProfiles-GeographicAreas.xlsx`).
- Geography, civic texture, transit/development, local commons, local media: this ward’s research brief, researched 2026-08-14 — full source list below.
- Dataset-wide registrant figures: the 2026-08-14 Toronto figures pull, from the City of Toronto Clerk’s official candidate feeds.
- This ward’s own 2022 turnout: City of Toronto, City Clerk’s Office, “Elections – Voter Statistics” (2022 dataset), cross-checked against the Clerk’s own 2022 Municipal Election Report. (per-ward figures joined 2026-08-15).
- Libraries and community/recreation centres: City of Toronto Open Data — Toronto Public Library branch list and the Parks, Forestry & Recreation “parks-and-recreation-facilities” dataset, joined to the 25-ward boundary layer by coordinates, 2026-08-15 (both layers complete citywide).
- School-board trustee crosswalk: Conseil scolaire Viamonde’s own official regulatory determination document (exact, all 25 wards); Toronto Catholic District School Board’s own published ward pages (exact where cited, one-of-two where noted unresolved); TDSB local news reporting (not yet verified against an official board document); CSC MonAvenir’s own election page (region-level only) — built 2026-08-15, see this ward’s precision note above.
This ward’s research-brief sources:
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ward_10_Spadina%E2%80%94Fort_York — accessed 2026-08-14
- https://www.ausmamalik.ca/ward10 — accessed 2026-08-14
- https://www.blogto.com/real-estate-toronto/2026/06/rail-deck-park-development-toronto/ — accessed 2026-08-14
- https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/rail-deck-district-park-condo-development-1.6846841 — accessed 2026-08-14
- https://www.toronto.ca/city-government/data-research-maps/neighbourhoods-communities/ward-profiles/ward-10-spadina-fort-york/ — accessed 2026-08-14 (page dated "modified July 27, 2026")
- https://www.ausmamalik.ca/ontarioline — accessed 2026-08-14
- https://www.toronto.ca/legdocs/mmis/2026/te/bgrd/backgroundfile-261289.pdf — accessed 2026-08-14
- https://www.toronto.ca/services-payments/streets-parking-transportation/transit-in-toronto/transit-expansion/ontario-line/ — accessed 2026-08-14
- https://www.torontopubliclibrary.ca/fortyork/ — accessed 2026-08-14
- https://www.yelp.ca/biz/trinity-community-recreation-centre-toronto — accessed 2026-08-14
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trinity_Bellwoods_Park — accessed 2026-08-14
- https://westqueenwest.ca/about/ — accessed 2026-08-14
- https://www.torontotoday.ca/neighbourhoods/west-queen-west — accessed 2026-08-14
Per-candidate research notes, QA flags, and source-capture logs are kept in this project’s internal working files, not published here; every bio and every fact on this page is drawn from that work but the page itself states the fact, not the working notes behind it.
Found a mistake?
That’s the system working. Every figure on this page traces to a public source or a candidate’s own published material, cited in the Receipts section above; if one is wrong, out of date, or reads differently than the source supports, we want to know before anyone else repeats it. Send it to the corrections page — it takes thirty seconds, and every correction is published, dated, and left visible.