Candidate

De Baeremaeker, Glenn

De Baeremaeker, Glenn raised $177,382 from 382 contributors across 3 Toronto municipal campaigns, 2006–2014.

Photo: City of Toronto.

$177,382Total raised

422Contributions

382Contributors

$300Median gift

3Campaigns

3/3Won

$5.31Per vote received

Across all campaigns3 campaigns · 2006–2014

Raised by campaign

Each bar is one campaign for one office. Totals are contributions filed with the City Clerk, less any the campaign returned.

2014 · Councillor, Ward 38

$62,712 · 105

2010 · Councillor, Ward 38

$75,050 · 205

2006 · Councillor, Ward 38

$39,620 · 112

Results

Official results from the City's poll-by-poll releases. Money raised per vote received divides contributions by votes — it is not what the campaign spent, because the archive holds contributions and not expenses.

Campaign	Office	Votes	Raised	Per vote	Outcome
2014 Municipal Election	Councillor W38	13,626	$62,712.00	$4.60	Elected13,626 votes$4.60/vote
2010 Municipal Election	Councillor W38	11,166	$75,050.00	$6.72	Elected11,166 votes$6.72/vote
2006 Municipal Election	Councillor W38	8,583	$39,620.00	$4.62	Elected8,583 votes$4.62/vote

Contributor types

Individual, corporate and union money across every campaign.

Individual: $160,632 (91%)

Corporation: $10,850 (6.1%)

Trade Union: $5,900 (3.3%)

Individual91% · $160,632 · 388 giftsCorporation6.1% · $10,850 · 21 giftsTrade Union3.3% · $5,900 · 13 gifts

When corporate and union money was allowed

Corporate and union contributions were still legal in the 2006 Toronto election. They were banned for city council and mayoral campaigns starting in 2010.

But that ban did not cover school board trustee campaigns. They kept accepting corporate and union contributions until a province-wide ban took effect for the 2018 election.

Third party advertisers, which were required to register starting in 2018, can still accept corporate and union contributions.

A small number of corporate contributions to council campaigns exists in the database after the ban. Some may have been for goods and services, or improperly recorded. The data doesn't tell us.

This candidate ran for council or mayor only, so any corporate or union money here should fall in 2006.

Largest contributors

Across every campaign. A contributor is identified by their full name and postal code together; 15 of these gave in more than one election. Rows marked “combined” bring together records filed under different spellings or postal codes, matched by hand. Individuals are shown by postal area only; organizations in full.

Contributor	Postal area	Total	Gifts	Campaigns
Krajnc, Susan combined from 2 records	M6E	$1,650.00	5	3
Colonna, Eugenia Jane combined from 2 records	M9A	$1,500.00	2	2
Donofrio, Domenic	M9A	$1,500.00	3	2
Graham, Mark	L7E	$1,500.00	2	2
MaKnigiorgos, Eva combined from 2 records	L6A	$1,500.00	2	2
D'Onofrio, Guy combined from 2 records	M6C	$1,500.00	2	2
Rotenberg, Harvey	M5S	$1,350.00	3	3
Lodu, Tom	M1H	$1,350.00	2	2
Singh, Rachhpal	M1H	$1,350.00	2	2
Rudolph, Howard	L4C	$1,250.00	2	2
Premji, Mahmood	M1H	$1,050.00	2	2
De Baeremaeker, Kenneth	M4J	$975.00	2	2

Where the money came from

By forward sortation area — the first three characters of the postal code, which is the finest geography the City publishes for individual donors. Shading is by quantile, so each band holds a fifth of the areas with money: contribution totals are skewed enough that equal dollar intervals would put almost every area in the lightest band.

Total contributed$150–$300$300–$750$750–$1,350$1,350–$2,250$2,250–$11,120none

79 of 96 Toronto postal areas have contributions on record. 3 Toronto codes have no shape on the map because nobody lives there, carrying $750. Statistics Canada draws only areas with residents, and downtown office towers such as M5X have none. Boundaries adapted from Statistics Canada, 2021 Census cartographic boundary files.