Dalton McGuinty as Liberal leader and Premier and announced that he will leave politics entirely. He resigned from the legislature effective 14 February 2013 in order to accept a job as a Senior Strategic Advisor at McMillan LLP, a Bay Street law firm. On 1 January 2016, Duncan was appointed to be the interim chair of the Board of the Windsor-Detroit Bridge Authority (Gordie Howe International Bridge). On 14 December 2016, he was appointed to a five-year term as the Board's permanent chair. Federal politics Duncan supported Paul Martin's bid to succeed Jean Chrétien as leader of the Liberal Party of Canada during the 1990s and early 2000s. He acted as Ontario co-chair of Michael Ignatieff's bid to become leader of the federal party in 2006. Duncan supported Justin Trudeau's candidacy for the leadership of the Liberal Party of Canada, and in December 2012 he announced he was considering running in the 42nd Canadian federal election, currently scheduled for October 2015. In the end Duncan did not run. Electoral record Provisional results taken from the Windsor Star newspaper, 13 November 1991. The revised final totals were not significantly different. Electors were permitted to vote for two candidates. Provisional results taken from the Windsor Star newspaper, 15 November 1988. The revised final totals were not significantly different. Electors were permitted to vote for two candidates. All provincial electoral information is taken from Elections Ontario. The expenditure entries for all elections after 1995 are taken from official candidate reports as listed by Elections Ontario. The figures cited are the Total Candidate's Campaign Expenses Subject to Limitation, and include transfers from constituency associations. References External links 1959 births Deputy premiers of Ontario Finance ministers of Ontario Ontario Liberal Party MPPs Living people Members of the Executive Council of Ontario McGill University alumni University of Windsor alumni Windsor, Ontario city councillors 21st-century Canadian politicians