TORONTO - Premier Dalton McGuinty is vowing to stick around for another four years if his party wins another term in the fall election.
Back in January, the Liberal leader wouldn't say if he'd commit to another term, but his mind is now made up.
McGuinty says while Ontario will face many challenges over the next 10 years, he can only commit to the next four if the Liberals are re-elected on October 6th.
Speaking at a party gathering in Richmond Hill, north of Toronto, the premier says his political rivals simply can't provide the experienced leadership Ontario needs.
The Liberals still haven't released their election platform, but McGuinty says it will have some exciting ideas and offer long-term solutions.
He also took a few shots at his opponents, saying they're just trying to score votes with promises to cap gas prices and put prisoners to work.
The New Democrats say McGuinty shouldn't be trashing his rivals when his party is the only one in the legislature that still hasn't put out an election platform.
The Progressive Conservatives say the premier just doesn't understand what voters want, which is more money back in their pockets.
