Change That Makes Sense. Vote on Wed, Oct. 28, or vote early from Mon, Oct. 5.

If I am elected mayor,
I will work every day to make Winnipeg safer for vulnerable people walking home, more affordable for people on pensions, and more respectful of the families who built this city. I will not spend four years on pet projects, increasing water rates and adding new fees at every turn.

Platform
Canada’s Safest City
A four-year public safety plan, a task force led by former police chief Devon Clunis, and panic buttons on every bus.
Safe Streets, Real Pathways Home
A Mayor’s Office of Community Safety and Housing Outcomes within 30 days, with results reported in public.
Stop Treating Your Water Bill Like an ATM
Freeze water and sewer rates and put them under the Public Utilities Board.
Meet Kevin Klein
I’m a husband, father, grandparent, politician, business leader, community advocate, and I’m running to be the next Mayor of Winnipeg.
My wife Heather and I have a blended family of six grown children, four grandchildren, and two dogs. Family has always been at the centre of my life, and it’s one of the reasons I care so deeply about making Winnipeg a better place to live, work and raise a family.
My career in media spans more than two decades, culminating in my role as Chief Executive Officer of Sun Media Manitoba and Divisional President for Manitoba Telephone Systems. I was also honoured to be named a finalist for Canada’s Top Forty Under Forty Award.
I’ve had the privilege of serving Winnipeg in different ways. From 2018 to 2022, I served on Winnipeg City Council as Councillor for Charleswood–Tuxedo–Westwood. During that time, I stood up to bureaucracy, challenged the status quo, and fought to make our city better.
I was also honoured to serve as Chair of the Winnipeg Police Service Board, providing strategic oversight to one of Canada’s largest municipal police services.
In 2022, I ran for Mayor of Winnipeg and finished third out of 11 candidates. Later that year, I was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba for Kirkfield Park in a by-election and went on to serve as Manitoba’s Minister of Environment and Climate.
But my public service is about more than politics.
The loss of my mother, Joanne, to domestic violence changed my life forever. Her legacy inspired me to become a stronger advocate for victims and families affected by domestic violence. I’ve worked to raise awareness, advocate for legislative change, participate in fundraising events and conferences, and speak to students at universities across North America.
Everything I’ve done, in business, government, community service and advocacy, has shaped how I see Winnipeg today.
I believe our city can be safer, cleaner, more accountable and more prosperous. I believe government should work for the people it serves, not the other way around.
And I believe Winnipeg is ready for change that makes sense.

Latest Updates
Latest updates from Kevin and the team.




