News

Ford says he will use the notwithstanding clause to make parts of sex-offender registry public

The premier said he expects legal challenges and is willing to use the notwithstanding clause to make it happen.

Published Nov 17, 2025 at 8:39pm

Barbara Patrocinio
By
Barbara Patrocinio
Ford says he will use the notwithstanding clause to make parts of sex-offender registry public

Ontario Premier Doug Ford speaks to the media during a press conference at Queen's Park in Toronto on Monday, Oct. 27, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Nathan Denette

About QP Briefing

Queen's Park Briefing is a membership-based information source, covering all political and legislative movements at the provincial level. QP Briefing memberships are held by stakeholders, professionals, business leaders, and Ontario parliamentarians.

Our team provides deep analytic content for a wide array of high level decision makers standing at the intersection of private and public sector affairs. QP Briefing's in-depth coverage keeps our members at the forefront of complex policy issues, political advancements and private sector affairs.

QP Briefing is an invaluable information tool and is a passionate resource for members of the Ontario Public Service, Public Affairs Firms and Strategists, Government Agencies, MP's and all those claiming a stake in provincial politics.

Contact us

Subscriptions and Account Management
Advertising
Partnerships and Events
Brian Storseth
Publisher
Editorial Inquiries
Have a tip?
QP Briefing © 2026. An iPolitics publication.