Suzan Chong
Regional and Town Councillor
On the ground in Ward 4. A strong voice at Town and Region.
Vote early Oct 7–10 and 13–18. Election Day is Monday, October 26.
Community first · Green · Safe · Inclusive
Pick a day. Pick a place. Know your ballot.
Early voting runs two weeks. Choose a day to see where you can vote in Ward 4 and when.
Suzan is the second name under Regional and Town Councillor. Mark an X in the box to the right of the name. The Town Councillor race is separate, so mark that one too.
Bring ID that shows your name and Oakville address, such as an Ontario driver’s licence, Ontario photo card, utility bill, bank or credit statement, or insurance policy. Not sure you are on the voters’ list? Check with the Town’s “Am I on the list” tool.
Polls are open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. You can vote at any of the six Ward 4 locations. Pick Monday, October 26 above to see the list, or check the Town’s where-to-vote page.
What Ward 4 is telling me at the door
I am at doors and community events almost every day. The same issues keep coming up.
Traffic and gridlock
Fixing signal timing, speeding, cut-throughs and noise.
Smart growth
Stopping new builds from outpacing local infrastructure.
Lower taxes
Pushing for fiscal restraint and freezes to keep Oakville affordable.
Better snowplows
Enforcing Tier 1 and 2 accountability so residents are not blocked in.
Reliable waste pickup
Consistent weekly summer pickups and clean bus stops.
Common-sense hours
Fixing mismatched track, facility and Sunday library hours.
True inclusivity
Representing all residents and standing up against local exclusions.
Protecting our green space
Strong safeguards against unregulated development, and keeping the Glen Abbey Golf Course protected from overdevelopment.
Livability
Maintain our quality of life and manage growth proactively.
Responsive service
Real-time notifications and rapid turnaround for residents.
Investing in residents
Residents and infrastructure supported at every stage of life.
I asked where Ward 4’s infrastructure money goes.
“Oakville doesn’t track infrastructure spending by ward.”
In May, I filed a series of information requests to find out how our tax dollars are being invested back into infrastructure in Ward 4. That was the answer.
That is not good enough. Ward 4 deserves clear, impact-based action. I bring a journalist’s instinct for digging into details and the accountability habits of a business career to build the paper trail that is missing, working directly with the Town and Halton Region.
I am logging every resident concern about local and regional roads in Ward 4 right now, so the heavy lifting is already under way.
Tell me about a road problem
A strong, energetic, proactive voice at Town and Region.
With two decades in journalism (National Post), PR and brand communications, I bring strategic insight and a people-first approach to community leadership.
But a polished corporate résumé or academic theory won’t fix our daily pain points. We need a councillor who will fight to get the basics right. Ward 4 needs a doer, not the status quo. Through my board work with Environmental Defence, I know that protecting our town requires serious, structural policy, not just public relations.
I will champion Oakville’s environment by advocating for strong safeguards against unregulated development and massive residential sprawl. Keeping the Glen Abbey Golf Course protected from overdevelopment is a top priority for our entire town.
I am a second-generation Canadian. My family came here from Hong Kong over half a century ago, and my husband’s family has been here since the 1700s. We have spent over a decade raising our kids in a true blend of old and new Oakville.
Town and Regional Council needs a fresh, strong and constructive voice that will work with all levels of government to protect Oakville’s interests. Ward 4 needs a champion who combines bottom-line business discipline with fierce, on-the-ground, full-time commitment. That is exactly what I will deliver.
What neighbours are saying
“Suzan leads with kindness, compassion, and integrity. She listens, she cares, and she follows through. These are qualities that can’t be taught. They come from who she is as a person.”
“Why did I volunteer to knock on doors for Suzan? It’s simple: the qualities I want in the person representing me at council are integrity, fiscal responsibility, leadership and commitment to the community. She exemplifies those qualities, and she has my vote.”
“Suzan works hard and has a busy life, but she still finds time to step up and help out when families need a hand. She is genuinely compassionate, dependable, and a great neighbour.”
Out in Ward 4 every weekend
On the cover of Neighbours of Glen Abbey
The October 2026 issue features Suzan: “Rooted in family, connected to community.” Look for it in Glen Abbey and Old Oakville mailboxes.
Cover photo by Brenda Seymour. © Best Version Media.
Knocking on doors every weekend
Join the conversation and see where I’ll be next.
Help me finish strong
Every conversation, vote and donation counts in the last weeks.
Volunteer
Join me at the doors, deliver cards, or make calls. Tell me when you are free and I will find a shift that suits you.
Volunteer with SuzanNeed a ride to the polls?
If getting to a voting location is hard, we can help. Call or text 289-803-9013, or email with your address and the day you’d like to vote.
Call for a ride Email for a rideDonate
E-transfer your contribution to suzan@suzanchong.ca. In the message, please include your full name, address and postal code, which the Town requires for reporting. Contributions are limited to $1,200 per person. Oakville residents who give $100 or more may be eligible for a 50% rebate; see the Town’s details.