Citizens in Ontario are officially able to nominate the worst roads in the province as part of the Canadian Automobile Association’s 22nd annual Worst Roads Campaign.

Open from now until April 18th, the campaign specifically invites Ontario citizens to submit which roads in their communities they would most like to see fixed.

Additionally, according to CAA’s worst roads survey—which polled over 2,300 CAA SCO members between January 6th and 14th, 2025—nearly half of respondents reported experiencing vehicle damage due to poor road conditions.

Here, 81 percent of respondents further reported paying out of pocket for repairs, with only three percent filing a claim and nine percent foregoing repairs altogether.

“Our research shows that 85 percent of Ontarians are concerned about the state of our roads,” said Teresa Di Felicie, assistant vice president of government and community relations, CAA South Central Ontario, in an online statement.

Moreover, CAA’s poll states that vehicle damage caused by potholes and poor road maintenance can range from $500 to over $2,000.

The survey also found that cracked pavement remains the number one issue for drivers, at 88 percent, followed by potholes at 84 percent and congestion at 81 percent.

For more information, click here.