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Office of the Chief Election Officer vs Ontario Provincial Police: who pays more?

Office of the Chief Election Officer last filed fewer than five employees in 1999 (too few to publish a median); Ontario Provincial Police filed 7,684 in 2025 with a median of $155,704 — too few people at Office of the Chief Election Officer to compare medians. The two are compared at their own latest filings.

Office of the Chief Election Officer last filed in 1999, so the two sides below are each shown at their own most recent filing.

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On the list

Office of the Chief Election Officer
<5
Ontario Provincial Police
7,684

employees paid $100K+, each at its latest year

Median salary

Office of the Chief Election Officer
<5
Ontario Provincial Police
$155,704

salary paid, each at its latest year

Average salary

Office of the Chief Election Officer
<5
Ontario Provincial Police
$157,496

salary paid, each at its latest year

Listed payroll

Office of the Chief Election Officer
<5
Ontario Provincial Police
$1.2B

total compensation, each at its latest year

Median salary by year
1996–2025

  • Office of the Chief Election Officer
  • Ontario Provincial Police
Office of the Chief Election Officer and Ontario Provincial Police, 1996–2025Office of the Chief Election Officer: no data. Ontario Provincial Police: $106,272 in 2018 to $155,704 in 2025.$0$50K$100K$150K$200K1996201820212025

Median salary paid on each employer’s Sunshine List filing. A gap is a year the employer filed nobody under this name.

Year by year

Office of the Chief Election Officer and Ontario Provincial Police by year: people on the Sunshine List and median salary
YearOffice of the Chief Election OfficerOntario Provincial Police
PeopleMedianPeopleMedian
2025——7,684$155,704
2024——5,825$130,907
2023——5,329$128,709
2022——5,248$130,677
2021——5,370$125,051
2020——5,055$123,079
2019——5,062$120,197
2018——5$106,272
1999<5<5——
1998<5<5——
1997<5<5——
1996<5<5——

Related questions

Method. Medians and averages are salary paid; listed payroll is total compensation (salary plus taxable benefits), as filed. Both sides come from the same Ontario Sunshine List, which covers only public-sector employees paid $100,000 or more — so this compares the shape of each employer’s six-figure payroll, not its whole workforce, and an employer with more low-paid staff simply lists fewer of them. A side with fewer than five people keeps its count but shows “<5” instead of a median, average or payroll figure, since any of those would be that handful of people’s own numbers. Sector: Government of Ontario – Ministries. Data runs through 2025. The 2025 figures were published here on .