Mississauga—Streetsville

Mississauga—Streetsville is a suburban riding in the northwestern corner of Mississauga, anchored by the historic villages of Streetsville and Meadowvale. The riding is one of the most ethnically diverse in the province, with large South Asian, Arab, and Filipino communities alongside its European-heritage population. Nina Tangri won the seat for the Progressive Conservatives in 2018, flipping it from the Liberals who had held it since the riding's creation in 2007. In 2022, Tangri sought a second term while the Liberals looked to reclaim territory in their traditional Mississauga stronghold.

Candidates

Nina Tangri (Progressive Conservative) — Tangri is an entrepreneur with over 35 years of experience in insurance and finance, having served as CEO of Tangri Insurance & Financial Group and President of Tangri-BMT Insurance Brokers before entering politics. She also served as Vice Chair of Credit Valley Hospital. After her 2018 election, she was appointed Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Economic Development, Job Creation, and Trade in 2019, and was later named Associate Minister of Small Business and Red Tape Reduction in 2021.

Jill Promoli (Liberal) — Promoli is a Peel District School Board trustee and health-care advocate who holds a BA in Political Science from Wilfrid Laurier University. She previously worked at RBC in Toronto and taught ESL in South Korea before running her own business. She founded the organization For Jude, For Everyone to promote flu and illness prevention after the loss of her young son in 2016.

Nicholas Rabba (NDP) — Rabba is a writer, artist, and local business advocate whose immigrant family founded the Rabba Fine Foods grocery chain. He is a mental health advocate who helped fundraise for the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health.

Reead Rahamut (Green Party), Amir Kendic (New Blue Party), Christine Oliver (Ontario Party), Len Little (None of the Above Direct Democracy Party), and Fourat Jajou (People’s Political Party) also ran.

Local Issues

Small business survival dominated local debate in Mississauga—Streetsville. The COVID-19 pandemic hit the riding’s independent retailers hard, with parking lots emptying and several neighbourhood favourites closing permanently. The historic Streetsville village core, with its turn-of-the-century commercial buildings, faced growing urbanization pressures, and residents pushed for stronger heritage protections alongside economic recovery support.

Transit access was another persistent concern. The riding sits on the edge of Mississauga’s suburban fringe, and most residents rely on automobiles rather than public transit. A zero-dollar transfer between MiWay buses and GO Transit was implemented during the term, but calls for expanded service to the area’s suburban neighbourhoods continued. Meadowvale, a Heritage Conservation District since 1980 and the first in Ontario, grappled with balancing preservation of its historic character against the intensification demands of a growing city.