The office was looking into the matter after a report by Rebel Media in June. Brown called the entire investigation “a waste of taxpayer money” in a statement Thursday night. “I am vindicated now that the Integrity Commissioner has decided that I did nothing wrong,” he said. Brown was disqualified from the Conservative leadership race in July based on allegations related to an apparent breach of funding rules in the Canada Elections Act. After his suspension, CBC Toronto reported that five Brampton councilors issued a statement about Brown’s “clear and disturbing pattern of behavior.” In that statement, councilors referred to Rebel Media’s claim. The Integrity Commissioner’s investigation clears Mayor Brown of wrongdoing in relation to false allegations of using council staff in the recent CCP leadership campaign. Watch Mayor Brown’s statement below: pic.twitter.com/x9ycNuFGL6 —@patrickbrownont The integrity commissioner’s investigation was officially prompted by a complaint made by former Bramption councilor Elaine Moore. In a copy of the disposition letter, addressed to Moore and obtained by CBC Toronto, the integrity commissioner said, “we cannot find that the mayor violated the Code of Conduct as he alleges.” According to the mayor’s statement, the integrity commissioner said they “received no evidence to substantiate the allegation that the Mayor violated Brampton’s Code of Conduct by having his staff work on the CP Leadership campaign on city-paid time.” . He also said records show that staff time used to work on the campaign was recorded as vacation or substitute time, and in one case, leave of absence. The integrity commissioner also said there was no evidence the mayor forced any staffer to work on the leadership campaign. Brown apologized to the media organization that made the claim. He is seeking re-election this fall.


title: “Patrick Brown Was Vindicated By Brampton S Integrity Commissioner Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-04” author: “Ashley Jimenez”


The office was looking into the matter after a report by Rebel Media in June. Brown called the entire investigation “a waste of taxpayer money” in a statement Thursday night. “I am vindicated now that the Integrity Commissioner has decided that I did nothing wrong,” he said. Brown was disqualified from the Conservative leadership race in July based on allegations related to an apparent breach of funding rules in the Canada Elections Act. After his suspension, CBC Toronto reported that five Brampton councilors issued a statement about Brown’s “clear and disturbing pattern of behavior.” In that statement, councilors referred to Rebel Media’s claim. The Integrity Commissioner’s investigation clears Mayor Brown of wrongdoing in relation to false allegations of using council staff in the recent CCP leadership campaign. Watch Mayor Brown’s statement below: pic.twitter.com/x9ycNuFGL6 —@patrickbrownont The integrity commissioner’s investigation was officially prompted by a complaint made by former Bramption councilor Elaine Moore. In a copy of the disposition letter, addressed to Moore and obtained by CBC Toronto, the integrity commissioner said, “we cannot find that the mayor violated the Code of Conduct as he alleges.” According to the mayor’s statement, the integrity commissioner said they “received no evidence to substantiate the allegation that the Mayor violated Brampton’s Code of Conduct by having his staff work on the CP Leadership campaign on city-paid time.” . He also said records show that staff time used to work on the campaign was recorded as vacation or substitute time, and in one case, leave of absence. The integrity commissioner also said there was no evidence the mayor forced any staffer to work on the leadership campaign. Brown apologized to the media organization that made the claim. He is seeking re-election this fall.


title: “Patrick Brown Was Vindicated By Brampton S Integrity Commissioner Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-29” author: “Robert Ward”


The office was looking into the matter after a report by Rebel Media in June. Brown called the entire investigation “a waste of taxpayer money” in a statement Thursday night. “I am vindicated now that the Integrity Commissioner has decided that I did nothing wrong,” he said. Brown was disqualified from the Conservative leadership race in July based on allegations related to an apparent breach of funding rules in the Canada Elections Act. After his suspension, CBC Toronto reported that five Brampton councilors issued a statement about Brown’s “clear and disturbing pattern of behavior.” In that statement, councilors referred to Rebel Media’s claim. The Integrity Commissioner’s investigation clears Mayor Brown of wrongdoing in relation to false allegations of using council staff in the recent CCP leadership campaign. Watch Mayor Brown’s statement below: pic.twitter.com/x9ycNuFGL6 —@patrickbrownont The integrity commissioner’s investigation was officially prompted by a complaint made by former Bramption councilor Elaine Moore. In a copy of the disposition letter, addressed to Moore and obtained by CBC Toronto, the integrity commissioner said, “we cannot find that the mayor violated the Code of Conduct as he alleges.” According to the mayor’s statement, the integrity commissioner said they “received no evidence to substantiate the allegation that the Mayor violated Brampton’s Code of Conduct by having his staff work on the CP Leadership campaign on city-paid time.” . He also said records show that staff time used to work on the campaign was recorded as vacation or substitute time, and in one case, leave of absence. The integrity commissioner also said there was no evidence the mayor forced any staffer to work on the leadership campaign. Brown apologized to the media organization that made the claim. He is seeking re-election this fall.


title: “Patrick Brown Was Vindicated By Brampton S Integrity Commissioner Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-01” author: “Catherine Cruz”


The office was looking into the matter after a report by Rebel Media in June. Brown called the entire investigation “a waste of taxpayer money” in a statement Thursday night. “I am vindicated now that the Integrity Commissioner has decided that I did nothing wrong,” he said. Brown was disqualified from the Conservative leadership race in July based on allegations related to an apparent breach of funding rules in the Canada Elections Act. After his suspension, CBC Toronto reported that five Brampton councilors issued a statement about Brown’s “clear and disturbing pattern of behavior.” In that statement, councilors referred to Rebel Media’s claim. The Integrity Commissioner’s investigation clears Mayor Brown of wrongdoing in relation to false allegations of using council staff in the recent CCP leadership campaign. Watch Mayor Brown’s statement below: pic.twitter.com/x9ycNuFGL6 —@patrickbrownont The integrity commissioner’s investigation was officially prompted by a complaint made by former Bramption councilor Elaine Moore. In a copy of the disposition letter, addressed to Moore and obtained by CBC Toronto, the integrity commissioner said, “we cannot find that the mayor violated the Code of Conduct as he alleges.” According to the mayor’s statement, the integrity commissioner said they “received no evidence to substantiate the allegation that the Mayor violated Brampton’s Code of Conduct by having his staff work on the CP Leadership campaign on city-paid time.” . He also said records show that staff time used to work on the campaign was recorded as vacation or substitute time, and in one case, leave of absence. The integrity commissioner also said there was no evidence the mayor forced any staffer to work on the leadership campaign. Brown apologized to the media organization that made the claim. He is seeking re-election this fall.