Kevin Clarke (politician)

Kevin Clarke
Kevin Clarke
President of The People's Political Party
	Incumbent
	Assumed office ; 2021
Preceded by	Office established
Leader of The People's Political Party
	In office; September 3, 2011 – 2021
Preceded by	Position established
Succeeded by	Troy Young
Personal details
Born	Kevin Mark Clarke; March 21, 1964
Political party	The People's Political Party

Kevin Mark Clarke (born March 21, 1964) is a Canadian former educator, activist and perennial candidate who is the founder and former leader of The People's Political Party. He is considered one of the most recognizable homeless persons in the city of Toronto,[1] campaigning on "the people's rights."

Clarke advocates for comprehensive reform in the criminal justice system, to create a system that prevents recidivism among first-time offenders. He has proposed a program that he claims would reduce the recidivism which allegedly violent prison environments create: 'The Inmate Monitored Education System' otherwise known as T.I.M.E., which would aim to help eliminate the claimed harmful influence of prison life on first-time offenders.

He also campaigns strongly on the issues of poverty and homelessness.

A former student teacher for Grade 5 at Chester Le Junior Public School in Scarborough in the 1980s, Clarke credits that period in his life as his most rewarding experience.

Biography

Clarke worked in the automobile business during the early 1990s. He sought election as Mayor of East York in the 1994 municipal election, describing himself as an "advertising consultant, political rebel and welfare recipient". He promised to resign after three months if elected, and to form a provincial party for ordinary people.[2]

Clarke first campaigned for the Legislative Assembly of Ontario in the 1995 general election, challenging New Democratic Party Premier Bob Rae in York South. He received 170 votes, finishing seventh in a field of nine candidates. During this election, Clarke vowed to oppose the "pimps" of government who "live off the avails of the people".[3]

Clarke campaigned for York South again in 1996 after Rae retired from the legislature, and finished last in a field of six candidates with 70 votes. The winner was Gerard Kennedy of the Ontario Liberal Party.

He sought election to the House of Commons of Canada in the 1997 federal election, and finished sixth out of eight candidates in Broadview—Greenwood with 211 votes. The winner was Dennis Mills of the Liberal Party of Canada. During this election, Clarke described himself as a salesman and a businessman.

He became homeless in 1998 after his auto business failed. For the next seven years, he frequently sang and preached on the streets of Toronto while wearing long, flowing robes. He was also actively involved in public affairs and was a member of the Toronto Disaster Relief Committee.

Clarke ran for the Ontario legislature a third time in a by-election for Beaches—East York on September 20, 2001. He finished sixth out of eight candidates with 94 votes. The winner was Michael Prue of the New Democratic Party.

Clarke campaigned for Mayor of Toronto in the 2000, 2003 and 2006 municipal elections, and ran for Toronto City Council in by-elections held in 1998 and 2001. His primary issues were street and water safety, though he also emphasized anti-drug policies. He ran his 2001 campaign out of a homeless shelter which he used every night.[4] In the 1998 campaign, his age was listed as thirty-four.[5]

He took part in an unusual protest during the 2003 campaign, by tearing up pieces of a telephone book and scattering them to the wind during lunch hour at a busy Toronto intersection. "You care if there's paper on the street," he said to passers-by, "but you don't care if there's people on the street".[6] He also described himself as an "ex-con, ex-drug dealer and ex-teacher".[7]

Clarke finally found housing again in 2005,[8] and worked as an actor during this period.[9]

He was a candidate running for the 2010 Toronto mayoral election. Clarke has been known to employ eccentric tactics to reach the public during his campaign, including speeches while aboard the TTC and rollerblading whilst shouting campaign slogans on the road in Kingston Road and Lawrence Avenue East area.

In the 2011 Ontario election he ran as leader of the People's Political Party.[10]

Kevin Clarke emphatically stated to Peter Tabuns, during an all-candidates debate on education held on September 20, 2011, that he does not endorse the Ontario New Democratic Party.

Clarke ran for mayor in the 2018 election,[11] where he finished with 3,853 votes.

Clarke is known for attending debates and causing a commotion. He was not invited to a debate Toronto Centre By-election in 2013; however, he showed up and began yelling at the Liberal Party candidate Chrystia Freeland and New Democratic Candidate Linda McQuaig. He was subsequently arrested by the police and the debate was cancelled.[12] Additionally in 2019, he attended a debate on the environment and climate change ahead of the 2019 federal election in Scarborough-Guildwood, where only members of the major political parties were invited. He entered holding a large hand-painted "Vote Kevin Clarke" sign and immediately began yelling and criticizing the debate organizers as well as Liberal Party incumbent candidate John McKay. Upon discussion between the organizers and invited candidates, he was eventually allowed to participate in the debate on the condition he remained orderly.[13]

Clarke ran in the 2020 Toronto Centre federal by-election.

Clarke is currently a candidate for the 2023 By-Election for Mayor for Toronto.

Electoral record

2022 Toronto mayoral election
Candidate	Number of votes	% of popular vote
John Tory (X)	342,158	62.00
Gil Penalosa	98,525	17.85
Chloe-Marie Brown	34,821	6.31
Blake Acton	8,893	1.61
Sarah Climenhaga	6,729	1.22
Tony Luk	6,662	1.21
Jack Yan	5,585	1.01
Stephen Punwasi	5,236	0.95
Kevin Clarke	4,333	0.79
Reginald Tull	3,935	0.71
Khadijah Jamal	3,656	0.66
Knia Singh	3,030	0.55
Arjun Gupta	2,843	0.52
Darren Atkinson	2,580	0.47
Sandeep Srivastava	2,024	0.37
Robert Hatton	1,918	0.35
Monowar Hossain	1,840	0.33
Phillip D'Cruze	1,695	0.35
Drew Buckingham	1,679	0.30
Soaad Hossain	1,670	0.30
D!ONNE Renée	1,483	0.27
Kyle Schwartz	1,357	0.25
Kris Langenfeld	1,326	0.24
Elvira Caputolan	1,280	0.23
Isabella Gamk	1,151	0.21
Cory Deville	1,142	0.21
Avraham Arrobas	942	0.17
Ferin Malek	939	0.17
John Letonja	859	0.16
Alexey Efimovskikh	844	0.15
Peter Handjis	755	0.14

2021 Canadian federal election: Scarborough—Guildwood
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Liberal	John McKay	22,944	61.1	±0.0
	Conservative	Carmen Wilson	7,998	21.3	-1.1
	New Democratic	Michelle Spencer	5,091	13.6	+2.4
	People's	James Bountrogiannis	1,096	2.9	+1.4
	Independent	Kevin Clarke	155	0.4	+0.1
	Centrist	Aslam Khan	129	0.3	N/A
	Independent	Opa Day	85	0.2	N/A
	Canadian Nationalist	Gus Stefanis	52	0.1	-0.1
Total valid votes			37,550	98.6
Total rejected ballots			548	1.4
Turnout			38,098	58.0
Eligible voters			65,711
	Liberal hold		Swing		+0.6
Source: Elections Canada[14]

Canadian federal by-election, October 26, 2020: Toronto Centre Resignation of Bill Morneau
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%	Expenditures
	Liberal	Marci Ien	10,581	42.0	-15.4	$116,839
	Green	Annamie Paul	8,250	32.7	+25.6	$100,008
	New Democratic	Brian Chang	4,280	17.0	-5.3	$71,222
	Conservative	Benjamin Gauri Sharma	1,435	5.7	-6.4	$0
	People's	Baljit Bawa	269	1.1	–	$22,752
	Libertarian	Keith Komar	135	0.5	–
	Independent	Kevin Clarke	123	0.5	–
	Free Party Canada	Dwayne Cappelletti	76	0.3	–	$1,570
	No affiliation	Above Znoneofthe	56	0.2	–	$0
Total valid votes			25,205	100.0	–
Total rejected ballots			118	0.5	-0.2
Turnout			25,323	30.9	-35.2
Electors on lists			81,861
	Liberal hold		Swing		-20.5
Elections Canada[15][16]

2019 Canadian federal election: Scarborough—Guildwood
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%	Expenditures
	Liberal	John McKay	26,123	61.12	+1.08	$79,793.87
	Conservative	Quintus Thuraisingham	9,553	22.35	-4.15	$57,402.46
	New Democratic	Michelle Spencer	4,806	11.24	-0.02	none listed
	Green	Tara McMahon	1,220	2.85	+1.41	none listed
	People's	Jigna Jani	648	1.52	-	none listed
	Independent	Kevin Clarke	112	0.26	-0.16	none listed
	Canadian Nationalist	Gus Stefanis	85	0.20	–	none listed
	Independent	Stephen Abara	70	0.16	-	none listed
	Independent	Kathleen Marie Holding	70	0.16	-	none listed
	Canada's Fourth Front	Farhan Alvi	55	0.13	-	$791.00
Total valid votes/expense limit			42,742	98.66
Total rejected ballots			580	1.34	+0.87
Turnout			43,322	62.89	-1.69
Eligible voters			68,886
	Liberal hold		Swing		+2.61
Source: Elections Canada[17][18]

2018 Toronto municipal election — Mayor
Candidate	Number of votes	% of popular vote
John Tory (X)	479,659	63.49
Jennifer Keesmaat	178,193	23.59
Faith Goldy	25,667	3.40
Saron Gebresellassi	15,222	2.01
Steven Lam	5,920	0.78
Sarah Climenhaga	4,765	0.63
Kevin Clarke	3,853	0.51
Monowar Hossain	3,602	0.48
Logan Choy	3,518	0.47
Knia Singh	3,244	0.43
Dobrosav Basaric	2,882	0.38
Chris Brosky	2,782	0.37
Jim McMillan	2,422	0.32
Tofazzel Haque	2,307	0.31
Drew Buckingham	1,971	0.26
Mike Gallay	1,940	0.26
Daryl Christoff	1,751	0.23
Gautam Nath	1,474	0.20
Christopher Humphrey	1,428	0.19
Thomas O'Neill	1,325	0.18
D!ONNE Renée	1,280	0.17
Brian Buffey	1,275	0.17
Brian Graff	1,139	0.15
Michael Nicula	1,048	0.14
Andrzej Kardys	1,035	0.14
Joseph Pampena	773	0.10
Jakob Vardy	757	0.10
Kris Langenfeld	695	0.09
James Sears	680	0.09
Chai Kalevar	615	0.08
Jack Weenen	607	0.08
Ion Gelu Vintila	565	0.07
Joseph Osuji	486	0.06
Josh Rachlis	337	0.04
Jim Ruel	276	0.04

2018 Ontario general election: Toronto Centre
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	New Democratic	Suze Morrison	23,688	53.66	+37.87
	Liberal	David Morris	11,986	27.15	-31.07
	Progressive Conservative	Meredith Cartwright	6,234	14.12	-4.43
	Green	Adam Sommerfeld	1,377	3.12	-1.30
	Libertarian	Judi Falardeau	371	0.84	-0.23
	Special Needs	Dan King	117	0.27	-0.12
	New People's Choice	Cameron James	110	0.25
	Stop the New Sex-Ed Agenda	Theresa Snell	102	0.23
	The People	Kevin Clarke	98	0.22	+0.06
	Canadian Economic	Wanda Marie Fountain	65	0.15
Total valid votes			44,148	100.0
Total rejected, unmarked and declined ballots			404	0.92
Turnout			44,552	54.30
Eligible voters			82,044
	New Democratic gain from Liberal		Swing		+34.47
Source: Elections Ontario[19]

2015 Canadian federal election: Scarborough—Guildwood
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%	Expenditures
	Liberal	John McKay	25,167	60.04	+24.25	$77,572.69
	Conservative	Chuck Konkel	11,108	26.50	-8.19	$80,342.41
	New Democratic	Laura Casselman	4,720	11.26	-15.44	$14,956.71
	Green	Kathleen Holding	606	1.45	-0.78	–
	Independent	Kevin Clarke	175	0.42	–	–
	Marijuana	Paul Coulbeck	141	0.34	-0.26	–
Total valid votes/Expense limit			41,917	99.53		$198,726.79
Total rejected ballots			198	0.47
Turnout			42,115	64.58
Eligible voters			65,217
	Liberal hold		Swing		+16.22
Source: Elections Canada[20][21]

2014 Toronto municipal election — Mayor
Candidate	Number of votes	% of popular vote
John Tory	394,775	40.28
Doug Ford	330,610	33.73
Olivia Chow	226,879	23.15
Ari Goldkind	3,912	0.40
Selina Chan	2,336	0.24
Rocco Di Paola	1,557	0.16
Don Andrews	1,012	0.10
Morgan Baskin	1,009	0.10
Ramnarine Tiwari	1,007	0.10
George Dedopoulos	941	0.10
Said Aly	800	0.08
Robb Johannes	756	0.08
Jonathan Glaister	747	0.08
Monowar Hossain	614	0.06
Mike Gallay	570	0.06
Sam Surendran	569	0.06
Michael Tramov	560	0.06
Kevin Clarke	547	0.06
Matthew Wong	491	0.05
Dewitt Lee	489	0.05
Hïmy Syed	465	0.05
Mark Cidade	453	0.05
Troy Young	411	0.04
Dave McKay	407	0.04
Michael Gordon	388	0.04
Christopher Ball	377	0.04
Ashok Sajnani	368	0.04
Matthew Crack	365	0.04
Frank Burgess	335	0.03
D!ONNE Renée	323	0.03
Michael Tasevski	319	0.03
Mohammad Okhovat	318	0.03
Chinh Huynh	312	0.03
Veerayya Kembhavimath	294	0.03
Jeff Billard	288	0.03
Pat Roberge	273	0.03
Lee Romanov	271	0.03
Radu Popescu	233	0.02
Jon Karsemeyer	232	0.02
Steven Lam	226	0.02
Jonathan Bliguin	207	0.02
Christina Van Eyck	203	0.02
Josh Rachlis	201	0.02
Carlie Ritch	194	0.02
Tibor Steinberger	188	0.02
Klim Khomenko	186	0.02
Leo Gambin	165	0.02
Daniel Walker	162	0.02
Ram Narula	156	0.02
Jamie Shannon	156	0.02
Michael Nicula	145	0.02
Gary McBean	135	0.01
Charles Huang	134	0.01
Russell Saunders	134	0.01
Diana Maxted	117	0.01
Jim Ruel	110	0.01
Erwin Sniedzins	104	0.01
Chai Kalevar	102	0.01
Matt Mernagh	102	0.01
Wally Schwauss	97	0.01
Donovan Searchwell	90	0.01
Ratan Wadhwa	73	0.01
René Viau	69	0.01
Oweka-Arac Ongwen	56	0.01
Jack Weenen	52	0.01
Total valid votes	980,177	100%

2014 Ontario general election: Scarborough—Agincourt
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Liberal	Soo Wong	17,332	49.84	+2.82
	Progressive Conservative	Liang Chen	12,041	34.63	+2.64
	New Democratic	Alex Wilson	4,105	11.81	-3.94
	Green	Pauline Thompson	907	2.61	+0.34
	The People	Kevin Clarke	387	1.11
Total valid votes			34,772	100.0
	Liberal hold		Swing		+0.09
Source: Elections Ontario[22]

Ontario provincial by-election, February 13, 2014: Thornhill Resignation of Peter Shurman
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Progressive Conservative	Gila Martow	13,438	47.89	+1.18
	Liberal	Sandra Yeung Racco	11,671	41.60	+0.68
	New Democratic	Cindy Hackelberg	1,905	6.79	-2.17
	Green	Teresa Pun	404	1.44	-0.24
	Libertarian	Gene Balfour	296	1.05	-0.34
	Freedom	Erin Goodwin	153	0.55	+0.22
	People's Political Party	Kevin Clarke	144	0.51
	Pauper	John Turmel	47	0.17
Total valid votes			28,058	100.00
Total rejected, unmarked and declined ballots			126	0.45
Turnout			28,184	27.36
Eligible voters			103,021
	Progressive Conservative hold		Swing		+0.25
Source: Elections Ontario[23]

Canadian federal by-election, November 25, 2013: Toronto Centre
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%	Expenditures
	Liberal	Chrystia Freeland	17,194	49.38	+8.37	$ 97,609.64
	New Democratic	Linda McQuaig	12,640	36.30	+6.09	99,230.30
	Conservative	Geoff Pollock	3,004	8.63	−14.01	75,557.39
	Green	John Deverell	1,034	2.97	−2.05	21,521.10
	Progressive Canadian	Dorian Baxter	453	1.30		–
	Libertarian	Judi Falardeau	236	0.68	+0.18	–
	Independent	Kevin Clarke	84	0.24		560.00
	Independent	John "The Engineer" Turmel	56	0.16		–
	Independent	Leslie Bory	51	0.15		633.30
	Online	Michael Nicula	43	0.12		200.00
	Independent	Bahman Yazdanfar	26	0.07	−0.12	1,134.60
Total valid votes/expense limit			34,821	99.49	–	$ 101,793.06
Total rejected ballots			177	0.51	+0.12
Turnout			34,998	37.72	−25.21
Eligible voters			92,780
	Liberal hold		Swing		+1.14
By-election due to the resignation of Bob Rae.
Source(s) "November 25, 2013 By-elections Poll-by-poll results". Elections Canada. Retrieved August 20, 2020. "November 25, 2013 By-election – Financial Reports". Retrieved May 9, 2014.

Ontario provincial by-election, September 6, 2012: Kitchener—Waterloo Resignation of Elizabeth Witmer
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	New Democratic	Catherine Fife	18,599	39.87	+23.20
	Progressive Conservative	Tracey Weiler	14,851	31.83	-11.94
	Liberal	Eric Davis	11,194	23.99	-12.05
	Green	Stacey Danckert	1,525	3.27	+0.63
	Libertarian	Allan Dettweiler	156	0.33
	Freedom	David Driver	95	0.20	-0.05
	Communist	Elizabeth Rowley	85	0.18
	Independent	Garnet Bruce	77	0.17
	People's Political Party	Kevin Clarke	48	0.10
	Pauper	John Turmel	23	0.05
Total valid votes			46,653	100.00
Total rejected, unmarked and declined ballots			128	0.27
Turnout			46,781	47.00
Eligible voters			99,544
	New Democratic gain from Progressive Conservative		Swing		+17.57
Source(s) Elections Ontario (2012). "Official return from the records / Rapport des registres officiels - Kitchener—Waterloo by-election" (PDF). Retrieved 2 June 2014.

2011 Ontario general election: Toronto—Danforth
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	New Democratic	Peter Tabuns	20,062	54.01	+8.16
	Liberal	Marisa Sterling	11,369	30.60	+1.40
	Progressive Conservative	Rita Jethi	3,488	9.39	-1.89
	Green	Tim Whalley	1,354	3.64	-7.51
	Libertarian	John Recker	440	1.18	+0.01
	People's Political Party	Kevin Clarke	143	0.38
	Independent	Neil Mercer	110	0.30
	Freedom	Stéphane Vera	107	0.29
	Independent	John Richardson	75	0.20
Total valid votes			37,148	100.00
Rejected			157	0.42
Unmarked			45	0.12
Declined			24	0.06
Turnout			37,374	49.30
Eligible voters			75,815
	New Democratic hold		Swing		+3.38
Source: Elections Ontario[24]

2010 Toronto municipal election — Mayor
Candidate	Votes	%
Rob Ford	383,501	47.114%
George Smitherman	289,832	35.607%
Joe Pantalone	95,482	11.730%
Rocco Rossi	5,012	0.616%
George Babula	3,273	0.402%
Rocco Achampong	2,805	0.345%
Abdullah-Baquie Ghazi	2,761	0.344%
Michael Alexander	2,470	0.304%
Vijay Sarma	2,264	0.277%
Sarah Thomson	1,883	0.232%
Jaime Castillo	1,874	0.231%
Dewitt Lee	1,699	0.209%
Douglas Campbell	1,428	0.176%
Kevin Clarke	1,411	0.173%
Joseph Pampena	1,319	0.162%
David Epstein	1,202	0.148%
Monowar Hossain	1,194	0.147%
Michael Flie	1,190	0.146%
Don Andrews	1,032	0.127%
Weizhen Tang	890	0.11%
Daniel Walker	804	0.098%
Keith Cole	801	0.098%
Michael Brausewetter	796	0.098%
Barry Goodhead	740	0.091%
Charlene Cottle	735	0.09%
Tibor Steinberger	733	0.09%
Christopher Ball	696	0.085%
James Di Fiore	655	0.08%
Diane Devenyi	629	0.078%
John Letonja	592	0.073%
Himy Syed	582	0.071%
Carmen Macklin	575	0.07%
Howard Gomberg	477	0.058%
David Vallance	444	0.055%
Mark State	438	0.054%
Phil Taylor	429	0.053%
Colin Magee	401	0.049%
Selwyn Firth	394	0.049%
Ratan Wadhwa	290	0.036%
Gerald Derome	251	0.031%
Total valid votes	813,984	100%

2006 Toronto municipal election — Mayor
Candidate	Votes	%
David Miller	332,969	56.97
Jane Pitfield	188,932	32.32
Stephen LeDrew	8,078	1.38
Michael Alexander	5,247	0.90
Jaime Castillo	5,215	0.89
Douglas Campbell	4,183	0.72
Hazel Jackson	3,333	0.57
Lee Romanov	3,108	0.53
Shaun Bruce	2,820	0.48
Monowar Hossain	2,726	0.47
Joseph Young	2,264	0.39
Kevin Clarke	2,081	0.36
Joel Rubinovich	1,642	0.28
Scott Yee	1,538	0.26
Rodney Muir	1,458	0.25
Nicholas Brooks	1,397	0.24
John Porter	1,348	0.23
Diana-De Maxted	1,311	0.22
David Dicks	1,283	0.22
Duri Naimji	1,240	0.21
Bob Smith	1,105	0.19
Mark Korolnek	1,079	0.18
Glenn Coles	1,019	0.17
Peter Styrsky	945	0.16
Mitch L. Gold	880	0.15
Ryan Goldhar	787	0.13
Mehmet Ali Yagiz	753	0.13
Ratan Wadhwa	696	0.12
Adam Sit	663	0.11
Paul Sheldon	624	0.11
Dave DuMoulin	601	0.10
Gerald Derome	578	0.10
Thomas Shipley	574	0.10
Soumen Deb	517	0.09
David Schiebel	498	0.09
David Vallance	486	0.08
John Weingust	312	0.05
Mark State	194	0.03
Total valid votes	584,484	100.00

2003 Toronto municipal election — Mayor
Candidate	Votes	%
David Miller	299,385	43.26
John Tory	263,189	38.03
Barbara Hall	63,751	9.21
John Nunziata	36,021	5.20
Tom Jakobek	5,277	0.76
Douglas Campbell	2,197	0.32
Ahmad Shehab	2,084	0.30
Jaime Castillo	1,616	0.23
Luis Silva	1,305	0.19
Don Andrews	1,220	0.18
Timothy McAuliffe	821	0.12
Kevin Clarke	804	0.12
John Hartnett	803	0.12
Gary Benner	802	0.12
Albert Howell	717	0.10
John Jahshan	703	0.10
Michael Brausewetter	672	0.10
David Lichacz	659	0.10
Ram Narula	645	0.09
Elias Makhoul	644	0.09
Daniel Poremski	627	0.09
Ronald Graham	619	0.09
Fen Peters	598	0.09
Duri Naimji	569	0.08
Scott Yee	551	0.08
Monowar Hossain	537	0.08
Axcel Cocon	498	0.07
Ben Kerr	433	0.06
Aleksandar Glisic	420	0.06
Mitch L. Gold	412	0.06
Hashmat Safi	383	0.06
Simon Shaw	376	0.05
Patricia O'Beirne	358	0.05
Abel van Wyk	332	0.05
Benjamin Mbaegbu	288	0.04
Gerald Derome	278	0.04
Paul Lewin	271	0.04
Rabindra Prashad	271	0.04
Hardy Dhir	199	0.03
Kendal Csak	193	0.03
Mehmet Yagiz	193	0.03
Richard Weston	133	0.02
Ratan Wadhwa	121	0.02
Barry Pletch	110	0.02
Total valid votes	692,085	100%

Ontario provincial by-election, September 20, 2001: Beaches—East York
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	New Democratic	Michael Prue	14,024	49.83	+4.26
	Liberal	Robert Hunter	10,289	36.56	+14.98
	Progressive Conservative	Mac Penney	2,821	10.02	-19.53
	Green	Peter Elgie	694	2.47	+1.47
	Family Coalition	Ray Scott	206	0.73	+0.12
	Independent	Kevin Clarke	94	0.35	–
	Independent	Vince Corriere	59	0.21	–
	Independent	Don King	51	0.18	–
Total valid votes			28,144	100.0	–
Elections Ontario:[25]

2000 Toronto municipal election — Mayor
Candidate	Votes	%
Mel Lastman	483,277	79.96%
Tooker Gomberg	51,111	8.46%
Enza Anderson	13,595	2.25%
Douglas Campbell	8,591	1.42%
Steven Lam	6,853	1.13%
Hazel Jackson	5,310	0.87%
Kevin Clarke	4,147	0.68%
Daniel Carras	3,534	0.58%
Ben Kerr	3,115	0.52%
Marcos Solorzano	2,419	0.40%
Tim Duncan	2,253	0.37%
Diana-De Maxted	2,128	0.36%
Brian Fisher	1,817	0.30%
David Predovich	1,687	0.28%
Duri Naimji	1,640	0.27%
Victor Fraser	1,638	0.27%
Frenchie McFarlane	1,635	0.27%
George Dowar	1,430	0.24%
John Steele	1,412	0.23%
Dave Du Moulin	1,204	0.19%
Josef Klinghoffer	1,131	0.18%
King Siu	1,104	0.18%
Kevin Richardson	1,065	0.17%
Abel Van Wyk	1,005	0.16%
Kevin Knopman	670	0.11%
Thomas Shipley	623	0.10%
Total valid votes	604,394	100%

1997 Canadian federal election: Broadview—Greenwood
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	±%
	Liberal	Dennis Mills	21,108	49.76	-11.31
	New Democratic	Jack Layton	13,903	32.77	+18.82
	Reform	Brian Higgins	3,247	7.65	-3.64
	Progressive Conservative	Dianne Garrels	3,238	7.63	-1.71
	Green	Karen McCarthy	426	1.00	–
	Independent	Kevin Clarke	211	0.50	–
	Natural Law	Bob Hyman	205	0.48	-0.53
	Marxist–Leninist	Gurdev Singh	85	0.20	-0.04
Total valid votes			42,423	100.00	–

Ontario provincial by-election, May 23, 1996: York South
Party		Candidate	Votes	%
	Liberal	Gerard Kennedy	7,774	39.22
	New Democratic	David Miller	6,656	33.58
	Progressive Conservative	Rob Davis	5,093	25.69
	Independent	David Milne	151	0.76
	Libertarian	George Dance	77	0.39
	Independent	Kevin Clarke	70	0.35
Total valid votes			19,821	100.00
Rejected, unmarked and declined ballots			264
Turnout			20,085	51.38
Electors on the lists			39,092

1995 Ontario general election: York South
Party		Candidate	Votes	%	Expenditures
	New Democratic	Bob Rae	10,442	41.24	$39,100.07
	Progressive Conservative	Larry Edwards	7,726	30.51	$28,482.21
	Liberal	Hagood Hardy	6,025	23.79	$42,578.22
	Family Coalition	Don Pennell	305	1.20	$4,210.68
	Green	David James Cooper	219	0.86	$1,046.57
	Natural Law	Bob Hyman	176	0.70	$0.00
	Independent	Kevin Clarke	170	0.67	$1,164.66
	Libertarian	Roma Kelembet	153	0.60	$819.58
	Communist	Darrell Rankin	105	0.41	$59.00
Total valid votes			25,321	100.00
Rejected, unmarked and declined ballots			388
Turnout			25,709	69.13
Electors on the lists			37,192

1994 East York municipal election — Mayor
Candidate	Votes	%
Michael Prue	15,620	63.10
Bob Willis	6,295	25.43
Anne Sinclair	1,403	5.67
Kevin Clarke	788	3.18
June French	648	2.62
Total valid votes	24,754	100%

References

"Fringe Candidate For Mayor Holds Up Debate At U Of T". CityNews. October 24, 2016. Retrieved November 3, 2020.
Toronto Star, 10 November 1994
Toronto Star, 5 June 1995
Mark Atkinson (November 30, 2001). "KEVIN CLARKE:He's concerned about the quality of drinking water". Toronto Observer. Archived from the original on 2005-12-14. Retrieved 2014-08-20.
Toronto Star, 29 October 1998
National Post, 11 November 2003
Toronto Star, 6 November 2003
http://www.eye.net/eye/issue/issue_05.26.05/city/clarke.html November 4, 2005
Toronto Star, 4 April 2005
"Registered Political Parties". Elections Ontario. Archived from the original on 2014-06-02. Retrieved 2014-06-03.
"Elections - City of Toronto - List of Candidates". toronto.ca. 14 July 2017. Archived from the original on July 30, 2018. Retrieved July 30, 2018.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
"Canadian Politician Kevin Clarke Disorderly at Debate - YouTube". YouTube.
"Scarborough-Guildwood debate on environment 2019 - YouTube". YouTube.
"List of confirmed candidates – September 20, 2021 Federal Election". Elections Canada. Retrieved 2 September 2021.
"Toronto Centre: October 26, 2020, by-elections — Poll-by-poll results". Elections Canada. Retrieved September 16, 2021.
"October 26, 2020, By-elections: Official Voting Results". Elections Canada. Retrieved September 16, 2021.
"List of confirmed candidates". Elections Canada. Retrieved October 4, 2019.
"Official Voting Results". Elections Canada. Retrieved August 7, 2021.
"Summary of Valid Votes Cast for each Candidate" (PDF). Elections Ontario. p. 11. Retrieved 20 January 2019.
Elections Canada – Confirmed candidates for Scarborough—Guildwood, 30 September 2015
Elections Canada – Preliminary Election Expenses Limits for Candidates
"Valid Votes Cast for Each Candidate - 2014 General Election.pdf" (PDF). Elections Ontario. 2014. Retrieved 11 December 2017.
"Official return from the records / Rapport des registres officiels - Thornhill by-election" (PDF). Elections Ontario. 2014. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2014-06-06. Retrieved 5 June 2014.
"Official return from the records / Rapport des registres officiels - Toronto—Danforth" (PDF). Elections Ontario. 2011. Retrieved 6 June 2014.
Elections Ontario. "Elections Ontario, By-election 2001, Summary of valid ballots for each candidate: Beaches-East York". Archived from the original on 2012-06-07. Retrieved 2012-03-21.

External links

Kevin Clarke's People's Political Party

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[1] "Fringe Candidate For Mayor Holds Up Debate At U Of T". CityNews. October 24, 2016. Retrieved November 3, 2020.

[2] Toronto Star, 10 November 1994

[3] Toronto Star, 5 June 1995

[4] Mark Atkinson (November 30, 2001). "KEVIN CLARKE:He's concerned about the quality of drinking water". Toronto Observer. Archived from the original on 2005-12-14. Retrieved 2014-08-20.

[5] Toronto Star, 29 October 1998

[6] National Post, 11 November 2003

[7] Toronto Star, 6 November 2003

[8] ttp://www.eye.net/eye/issue/issue_05.26.05/city/clarke.html November 4, 2005

[9] Toronto Star, 4 April 2005

[10] "Registered Political Parties". Elections Ontario. Archived from the original on 2014-06-02. Retrieved 2014-06-03.

[11] "Elections - City of Toronto - List of Candidates". toronto.ca. 14 July 2017. Archived from the original on July 30, 2018. Retrieved July 30, 2018.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)

[12] "Canadian Politician Kevin Clarke Disorderly at Debate - YouTube". YouTube.

[13] "Scarborough-Guildwood debate on environment 2019 - YouTube". YouTube.

[14] "List of confirmed candidates – September 20, 2021 Federal Election". Elections Canada. Retrieved 2 September 2021.

[2020result_pollbypoll-15] "Toronto Centre: October 26, 2020, by-elections — Poll-by-poll results". Elections Canada. Retrieved September 16, 2021.

[2020result_summary-16] "October 26, 2020, By-elections: Official Voting Results". Elections Canada. Retrieved September 16, 2021.

[17] "List of confirmed candidates". Elections Canada. Retrieved October 4, 2019.

[18] "Official Voting Results". Elections Canada. Retrieved August 7, 2021.

[19] "Summary of Valid Votes Cast for each Candidate" (PDF). Elections Ontario. p. 11. Retrieved 20 January 2019.

[20] Elections Canada – Confirmed candidates for Scarborough—Guildwood, 30 September 2015

[21] Elections Canada – Preliminary Election Expenses Limits for Candidates

[22] "Valid Votes Cast for Each Candidate - 2014 General Election.pdf" (PDF). Elections Ontario. 2014. Retrieved 11 December 2017.

[23] "Official return from the records / Rapport des registres officiels - Thornhill by-election" (PDF). Elections Ontario. 2014. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2014-06-06. Retrieved 5 June 2014.

[24] "Official return from the records / Rapport des registres officiels - Toronto—Danforth" (PDF). Elections Ontario. 2011. Retrieved 6 June 2014.

[25] Elections Ontario. "Elections Ontario, By-election 2001, Summary of valid ballots for each candidate: Beaches-East York". Archived from the original on 2012-06-07. Retrieved 2012-03-21.