TORONTO -- Ontario's Liberals have won a majority government in the provincial election. Premier Kathleen Wynne has promised to reintroduce the Liberal budget -- which failed to get the support of the opposition parties last month, triggering the election -- within 20 days.

Here are some highlights from the Liberal fiscal plan:

  •  eliminate the $12.5-billion deficit by 2017-18.
  • create a 10-year $2.5 billion Jobs and Prosperity Fund to partner with industries poised for growth. Measures include $10 million for a nine-month paid community work and service program to help graduating high school students, and $5 million in grants for the next two years for new small-scale manufacturers.
  •  invest $15 billion in transit projects in the Greater Toronto and Hamilton area, including the electrification of GO Transit commuter trains and a downtown Toronto subway relief line.
  •  invest $14 billion in roads, bridges, highways and other transit projects outside the GTHA, including $1 billion to support the development of the Ring of Fire in northern Ontario, with or without financial help from the Harper government.
  • provide up to $230 million to expand access to natural gas in under-served communities, including agricultural communities.
  • increase taxes for individuals earning more than $150,000.
  • increase the minimum wage to $11 on June 1, 2014, and index it to inflation after that.
  • create an Ontario retirement pension plan which could be integrated into a CPP expansion in the future.
  • guarantee that every Ontarian has access to a primary care provider.
  • continue to reduce health-care wait times, focusing on referrals to specialists.
  • fund 20 more hospices.
  • continue to expand the scope of practice for nurses and pharmacists.
  • improve math scores and help kids be more active through 60 minutes of physical activity connected to their school day.
  • provide wage increases to child-care workers outside the public school system.
  • continue the 30 per cent off tuition grant for post secondary education.
  • promise to build new campuses and create spaces for 15,000 more post secondary students in Ontario.
  • increase the number of apprentices training in Ontario.