[1] Esposito's main promise in the 1980 election was to improve the functioning of city council committees.
[4] he supported property tax reform in 1985, along with increased day care services and youth centres and initiatives to assist senior citizens with staying in their own homes.
He was listed as the fifty-year-old president of a house-building firm, and as being fluent in English, Italian and Spanish.
He renewed his support for lower property taxes and increased day care options, also calling for low-density affordable housing while opposing townhouses and highrise projects.
Esposito's final municipal campaign to date was in 1991, when he sought election to Vaughan Council's first ward.