On July 27, 2018, Goldy registered to run for Mayor in the 2018 Toronto election.
Her campaign platform included repair and improvement of transportation infrastructure, affordable housing for millennials born in Toronto, the reinstatement of the Toronto Anti-Violence Intervention Strategy (TAVIS) and the Community Contacts Policy, monitoring Islamic organizations, and the forced removal of homeless illegal immigrants from the city.
 Election totals placed her in third place, with just over 3% of votes cast.

After posing for a photo with Goldy at a political event on September 22, Ontario Premier Doug Ford was repeatedly asked by the opposition New Democratic Party to denounce Goldy.
On September 26 Ford tweeted: "I have been clear.
I condemn hate speech, anti-Semitism and racism in all forms—be it from Faith Goldy or anyone else."

Goldy was not invited to the first Toronto mayoral debate held September 24 by Artsvote Toronto.
Artsvote said that all candidates were sent and asked to fill out a qualifying form that laid out their platform for the arts and Goldy had not.
Goldy briefly walked onto the stage during the debate and complained about the organizers before police escorted her away.
Goldy was also not invited to the second debate.

Steve King, the Republican U.S. Representative for Iowa's 4th congressional district, endorsed Goldy for Toronto mayor in October 2018.
King is known for being both controversial and outspoken regarding his opposition to immigration and multiculturalism, and has been criticized by members of his own party for making white nationalist statements.

Bell Media declined to air campaign advertisements Goldy had paid for on its channel CP24 during the campaign.
Goldy sued, but the Ontario Superior Court dismissed the case and ordered Goldy to pay Bell $43,117.90 in legal fees.
Rogers Media also declined to air Goldy's campaign ads on its radio stations.

On April 29, 2019, Toronto's compliance audit committee decided to audit Goldy's campaign expenditures.
The complainant argued that a YouTube video she posted on October 25, 2018, soliciting donations for her legal battle against Bell Media, amounted to a request for campaign contributions which may have contravened Ontario law restricting donations to residents of the province.
On July 27, 2018, Goldy registered to run for Mayor in the 2018 Toronto election. Her campaign platform included repair and improvement of transportation infrastructure, affordable housing for millennials born in Toronto, the reinstatement of the Toronto Anti-Violence Intervention Strategy (TAVIS) and the Community Contacts Policy, monitoring Islamic organizations, and the forced removal of homeless illegal immigrants from the city.  Election totals placed her in third place, with just over 3% of votes cast.
After posing for a photo with Goldy at a political event on September 22, Ontario Premier Doug Ford was repeatedly asked by the opposition New Democratic Party to denounce Goldy. On September 26 Ford tweeted: "I have been clear. I condemn hate speech, anti-Semitism and racism in all forms—be it from Faith Goldy or anyone else."
Goldy was not invited to the first Toronto mayoral debate held September 24 by Artsvote Toronto. Artsvote said that all candidates were sent and asked to fill out a qualifying form that laid out their platform for the arts and Goldy had not. Goldy briefly walked onto the stage during the debate and complained about the organizers before police escorted her away. Goldy was also not invited to the second debate.
Steve King, the Republican U.S. Representative for Iowa's 4th congressional district, endorsed Goldy for Toronto mayor in October 2018. King is known for being both controversial and outspoken regarding his opposition to immigration and multiculturalism, and has been criticized by members of his own party for making white nationalist statements.
Bell Media declined to air campaign advertisements Goldy had paid for on its channel CP24 during the campaign. Goldy sued, but the Ontario Superior Court dismissed the case and ordered Goldy to pay Bell $43,117.90 in legal fees. Rogers Media also declined to air Goldy's campaign ads on its radio stations.
On April 29, 2019, Toronto's compliance audit committee decided to audit Goldy's campaign expenditures. The complainant argued that a YouTube video she posted on October 25, 2018, soliciting donations for her legal battle against Bell Media, amounted to a request for campaign contributions which may have contravened Ontario law restricting donations to residents of the province.
Faith Goldy