Work01
Brampton Civic Signal
An independent guide to Brampton's 2026 municipal election.
Brampton votes on October 26, 2026. What is on a resident's ballot depends on their ward and their school board, and the official answers sit across City, Region and school board pages. The guide puts them in one place without telling anyone how to vote.
Decisions, marked on the work
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Mark 1: Every fact carries a receipt
Each claim names the official page it came from and the date it was checked. If a fact can't be sourced, it doesn't appear. The note across the top applies the same rule to the whole candidate list.
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Mark 2: Equal treatment, built in
Every candidate gets the same fields, the same layout and the same default sort. No photos, biographies, rankings or scores, and no opinions written by AI.
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Mark 3: Quote the City, then link it
Dates and rules are quoted from the official page as written, with the source one tap away, so a resident can check the guide against the City in seconds.
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Mark 4: Teach the ballot as a drawing
The Learn page walks through the four races on a Brampton ballot one at a time. The bracket shows the two races a ward pair decides together, which is where most people get confused.
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Mark 5: Keep the diagram honest
The caption says the real ballot will look different, so nobody mistakes a teaching diagram for the official form.
Left out on purpose
- A candidate-match quiz
- AI-written candidate summaries
- Rankings and scores
- Comments
- Asking for a home address
- Analytics and tracking
More frames
What I did
- Set the rules for what the guide may publish and how it treats candidates
- Directed the design and reviewed every build at phone and desktop size
- Approved each release before it went live