civicpublic

2026 municipal election · independent guide

Shailene Panylo

Know who’s running. Understand what they stand for.
Explore the public record behind the promises.

70 listed candidates · 5 wardsResearch updated October 6, 2026
Public evidence guide. 38 mayoral campaign statements · 22 mayoral community records · 49 ward and trustee research records · 46 selected council decisions.How we verify

Official nomination

Office sought
City Councillor
Elector area
Ward 3
Seats in this race
1
Nomination filed
August 20, 2026
Election day
October 26, 2026

Campaign links and contact

These contact details and links were published in the official candidate register. Campaign content remains attributed to its author.

Contact source checked October 6, 2026

Other public roles

Official record

DDSB’s current directory lists Panylo as a trustee elected from Oshawa. Her 2026 city-councillor candidacy is a separate office.

DDSB · Board of Trustees · Durham District School Board

Source checked October 6, 2026

Source context

Board of Trustees · Shailene Panylo · Trustee (elected from Oshawa)

The directory or announcement establishes the recorded role or status; it does not establish individual votes, attendance or responsibility for a completed project.

Published campaign priorities

Candidate statement

Panylo’s 2026 council priorities include affordable housing, prevention-focused neighbourhood safety, careful spending, local benefits from growth, transparent government and reliable, accessible transportation. Earlier federal and trustee campaigns appear separately lower on the page.

Shailene Panylo · Campaign policies · Shailene Panylo campaign

Source checked October 6, 2026

Source context

2026 Municipal Election · My Priorities, based on your feedback!

This is the campaign’s account or proposal. Checking the source does not independently prove an achievement, guarantee delivery or establish an individual vote.

Research coverage

This is selected research, not a complete biography or council-term audit. Missing information does not establish inaction.

Individual council votes, attendance and completed-project claims require separate official records; they are not inferred from campaign biographies.