Alejandra Bravo appears on the City of Toronto’s list of certified candidates for Councillor in Ward 9 Davenport. A certified candidate is one whose nomination the City Clerk has accepted. The list shows the nomination date as July 17, 2026 and the campaign website bravodavenport.ca.
The City’s Members of Council page lists Councillor Alejandra Bravo for Davenport. Her City profile says she is Chair of the Economic and Community Development Committee, Vice Chair of the Board of Health and Vice Chair of the Striking Committee, and that she chairs the Toronto Francophone Affairs Advisory Committee and the Long-Term Care Committee of Management. Her committee list also names the Executive Committee, the Toronto and East York Community Council, the Toronto Transit Commission and the Toronto Arts Council. The profile ends with the line “Information provided by the Councillor”, so its account of her earlier work, 25 years with civil society organizations including the Broadbent Institute and Maytree, is her own account published on the City’s page. The page shows the date modified as July 31, 2026. It gives no start date for her term, so voche.me states none.
The City Clerk’s declaration of results for the October 24, 2022 general election lists Alejandra Bravo first among 9 candidates for Councillor in Ward 9 Davenport, with 17,009 votes, marked elected. Grant Gonzales was second with 3,192. The 9 declared totals add up to 24,050 votes, so her share was 70.7 percent and Gonzales’s was 13.3 percent, calculated by voche.me from those figures.
The Local’s Ward 9 candidate tracker, updated as of September 21, 2026, describes her record in its own words. It says she moved a motion asking City staff to speed up a maximum temperature bylaw for rental units, co-sponsored a motion with Mayor Olivia Chow to ban surveillance pricing, and unsuccessfully tried to move $900,000 from the police budget to 24-hour homeless drop-in centres. Those descriptions are The Local’s. voche.me could not open the City’s decisions record (it returned HTTP 403), so no recorded vote is attributed to her from the City. The Local also reports that she ran for the New Democratic Party in Davenport in the 2021 federal election, placing second of 7, and ran in Davenport municipal elections in 2003, 2006 and 2014. voche.me did not check those results against Elections Canada or the City.
Her campaign website says she grew up in Davenport and began her career there, and that she served on the Toronto Board of Health and the Inner City Advisory Committee of the Toronto District School Board. Its My Plan page lists commitments on housing and renters, transit, road safety, community safety, children and families, and parks and main streets. It also states results from her first term, for example changes in homelessness and in 911 wait times. These are the campaign’s statements, and voche.me did not check them against City records.
