Candidate

McConnell, Pam

McConnell, Pam raised $118,413 from 287 contributors across 3 Toronto municipal campaigns, 2006–2014.

Photo: City of Toronto.

$118,413Total raised

437Contributions

287Contributors

$200Median gift

3Campaigns

3/3Won

$3.45Per vote received

Across all campaigns3 campaigns · 2006–2014

Raised by campaign

Each bar is one campaign for one office. Totals are what was filed with the City Clerk, before any contribution returned.

2014 · Councillor, Ward 28

$36,464 · 131

2010 · Councillor, Ward 28

$38,199 · 126

2006 · Councillor, Ward 28

$43,750 · 180

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 W28	14,047	$36,464.00	$2.60	Elected14,047 votes$2.60/vote
2010 Municipal Election	Councillor W28	11,883	$38,198.50	$3.21	Elected11,883 votes$3.21/vote
2006 Municipal Election	Councillor W28	8,434	$43,750.00	$5.19	Elected8,434 votes$5.19/vote

Contributor types

Individual, corporate and union money across every campaign.

Every contribution came from an individual — no corporate or union money.

When corporate and union money was allowed

Corporate and union contributions were legal in the 2006 Toronto election and flowed to every office. They were barred from city council and mayoral campaigns from the 2010 election onward.

That ban did not cover school board trustee campaigns, which ran under provincial rules and kept accepting corporate and union money legally through 2014 — 148 such contributions to Toronto District School Board trustees in 2010 and 166 in 2014. A province-wide ban closed that gap for the 2018 election.

Third party advertisers, a category that first existed in 2018, were not covered by either ban and could still accept corporate and union contributions.

A small residue of corporate contributions to council campaigns survives after the ban — 23 in 2010 and 12 in 2014 — which the City publishes as filed and does not verify.

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. Individuals are shown by postal area only; organizations in full.

Contributor	Postal area	Total	Gifts	Campaigns
FENTON, BARRY	M5P	$2,250.00	3	3
Perlitz, Daniel	M5A	$2,000.00	3	3
Ambrose, James	M5A	$1,500.00	2	2
Bleeman, Nathan	M6B	$1,500.00	2	2
Callahan, Stephen	M5A	$1,500.00	2	2
Cohen, Howard	M5B	$1,500.00	2	2
Clarke, Nicky	M5R	$1,350.00	2	2
Mazza, Pam	M5J	$1,350.00	4	3
MacDougall, Cynthia	M4W	$1,300.00	3	3
Mazumdar, Pauline	M4X	$1,250.00	3	2
Frei, Ellen	M5E	$1,200.00	4	3
Moore, Eliza	M5J	$1,200.00	3	3

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–$700$700–$1,100$1,100–$2,250$2,250–$28,674none

51 of 96 Toronto postal areas have contributions on record. 1 further Toronto code carrying $300 has no polygon to draw: Statistics Canada builds the file from the census, so codes with no residential population are absent — which is what downtown office towers like M5K and M5X are. Boundaries adapted from Statistics Canada, 2021 Census cartographic boundary files.