The Ontario Autism Coalition participated as part of a coalition of advocacy groups hosting an evening debate on disability issues, alongside organizations such as CNIB, Easter Seals, March of Dimes, and others. This event aimed to highlight and address concerns impacting marginalized communities.

The Ontario Autism Coalition, alongside parents and opposition parties, is calling for increased support and funding for special needs students after several safety incidents, including the high-profile case of an autistic child nearly facing harm at school. The coalition’s actions underscore the demand for government accountability in safeguarding vulnerable children.

The Ontario Autism Coalition has publicly criticized the Ontario government for its mismanagement of the autism program, highlighting missed deadlines and prolonged wait times for critical therapies. The organization’s call for urgent reforms reflects its commitment to advocating for marginalized families and holding political leaders accountable.

The Ontario Autism Coalition criticized the Ontario PC Party for ignoring their inquiries about autism services ahead of the election, highlighting long wait times and inadequate plans to support the autism community.

On February 19, 2025, the Ontario Autism Coalition, as part of a broader coalition of disability organizations, participated in an Ontario election debate to urge political parties to prioritize accessibility and services for Ontarians with disabilities. The event emphasized the need for improved funding, accessible housing, and timely autism assessments, thus promoting progressive, inclusive policies.

On February 19, 2025, as part of a broad coalition of disability organizations, the Ontario Autism Coalition participated in an election debate aimed at advancing inclusive policies and improved services for Ontarians with disabilities. The event featured participation from leading provincial parties, emphasizing non-partisan, community-driven advocacy for accessibility, affordable housing, and timely autism assessments.

On February 6, 2025, the Ontario Autism Coalition called on Premier Ford and the Ministry of Children, Community and Social Services to address systemic delays and discriminatory criteria in the Ontario Autism Program. The organization highlighted the prolonged wait times affecting over 50,000 children and youth, urging immediate reforms to improve access to clinical services and ensure fair treatment for marginalized families.

The Ontario Autism Coalition released a special education report on January 24, 2025, based on a survey of 429 responses from families across 60 school boards. The report highlights systemic failures in the special education system, including chronic underfunding, inconsistent implementation of IEP accommodations, and overall neglect, with the goal of urging government accountability and increased funding ahead of upcoming elections.