DossierSaskatchewan

Qui siège, qui légifère, qui vote quoi

100%

Saskatchewan ministers and MLAs The Cabinet & the whole Assembly.

The ministers, then all 61 MLAs from every party (the MLAs are further down) — one search for both.

Composition — 61 seats

30th Legislature · breakdown by caucus
How to read vote attendance Full definition → Glossary

88%: out of 100 recorded divisions held since their first vote of the legislature, the person voted in 88 — for or against, whichever way.

  • Recorded divisions are rare in Saskatchewan: most bills pass by voice vote, with no names written down. With so few votes, a single missed day weighs heavily on a rate. The count starts at each person's first vote.
  • —: the Speaker*. To stay neutral, the Speaker votes only to break a tie (rule 40 of the Assembly's Rules): no vote does not mean an absence.
  • n/a: no recorded vote for this person.
  • This is not an official measure: a missed vote does not tell why.

* The Speaker is not the Premier: the Speaker presides over the debates and stays neutral, while the Premier heads the government and votes like the other members.

** Updated every day: the site rereads the Assembly's official minutes (Votes and Proceedings) and recalculates each person's rate, then the median, the colours and the numbers above. A vote held one day shows up the same evening or the next morning.

The ministers

ministers — official saskatchewan.ca list
  • Scott Moe — Premier of Saskatchewan, President of the Executive Council, Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs (SKP)
  • Jim Reiter — Deputy Premier and Minister of Finance (SKP)
  • David Marit — Minister of Agriculture, Minister responsible for Saskatchewan Crop Insurance Corporation, Minister responsible for Saskatchewan Water Security Agency (SKP)
  • Jeremy Harrison — Minister of Crown Investments Corporation and all of its commercial Crown Corporations, Minister responsible for the Public Service Commission, and Minister responsible for Lotteries and Gaming Saskatchewan Corporation (SKP)
  • Lori Carr — Minister of Mental Health and Addictions, Seniors and Rural and Remote Health (SKP)
  • Everett Hindley — Minister of Education (SKP)
  • Jeremy Cockrill — Minister of Health (SKP)
  • Tim McLeod — Minister of Justice and Attorney General, and Minister responsible for the Firearms Secretariat (SKP)
  • Terry Jenson — Minister of Social Services (SKP)
  • Ken Cheveldayoff — Minister of Advanced Education, Minister of Labour Relations and Workplace Safety, and Minister responsible for the Saskatchewan Workers' Compensation Board (SKP)
  • Warren Kaeding — Minister of Trade and Export Development, Minister responsible for Innovation and Minister responsible for Saskatchewan Liquor Gaming Authority (SKP)
  • Alana Ross — Minister of Parks, Culture and Sport, Minister responsible for the Status of Women, Minister responsible for Tourism Saskatchewan and Minister responsible for Francophone Affairs (SKP)
  • Eric Schmalz — Minister of Government Relations, Minister of Immigration and Career Training, Minister responsible for First Nations, Métis and Northern Affairs, Minister responsible for the Provincial Capital Commission (SKP)
  • Chris Beaudry — Minister of Energy and Resources (SKP)
  • Kim Gartner — Minister of Highways (SKP)
  • Darlene Rowden — Minister of Environment (SKP)
  • Michael Weger — Minister of Community Safety, Minister responsible for the Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency (SKP)
  • Sean Wilson — Minister of SaskBuilds and Procurement, Minister responsible for the Global Transportation Hub Authority (SKP)

The 18 members of Cabinet. Official source: saskatchewan.ca.

Comparator

Two ministers, the same facts, side by side — never a ranking

The rest of the Assembly

Every party — 61 seats total
  • Carla Beck — Regina Lakeview (NDP)
  • Brent Blakley — Regina Wascana Plains (NDP)
  • Bhajan Brar — Regina Pasqua (NDP)
  • Kim Breckner — Saskatoon Riversdale (NDP)
  • Terri Bromm — Carrot River Valley (SKP)
  • Noor Burki — Regina Coronation Park (NDP)
  • David Chan — Yorkton (SKP)
  • April ChiefCalf — Saskatoon Westview (NDP)
  • Jared Clarke — Regina Walsh Acres (NDP)
  • Meara Conway — Regina Elphinstone-Centre (NDP)
  • Brad Crassweller — White City-Qu'Appelle (SKP)
  • Hugh Gordon — Saskatoon Silverspring (NDP)
  • Todd Goudy — Melfort (SKP)
  • Tajinder Grewal — Saskatoon University-Sutherland (NDP)
  • Daryl Harrison — Cannington (SKP)
  • Racquel Hilbert — Humboldt-Watrous (SKP)
  • Sally Housser — Regina University (NDP)
  • Keith Jorgenson — Saskatoon Churchill-Wildwood (NDP)
  • Kevin Kasun — Prince Albert Carlton (SKP)
  • Travis Keisig — Last Mountain-Touchwood (SKP)
  • Barret Kropf — Dakota-Arm River (SKP)
  • Leroy Laliberte — Athabasca (NDP)
  • Matt Love — Saskatoon Eastview (NDP)
  • Jamie Martens — Martensville-Blairmore (SKP)
  • Don McBean — Saskatoon Chief Mistawasis (NDP)
  • Blaine McLeod — Lumsden-Morse (SKP)
  • Jordan McPhail — Cumberland (NDP)
  • Vicki Mowat — Saskatoon Fairview (NDP)
  • Betty Nippi-Albright — Saskatoon Centre (IND)
  • Megan Patterson — Moose Jaw Wakamow (SKP)
  • Joan Pratchler — Regina Rochdale (NDP)
  • Erika Ritchie — Saskatoon Nutana (NDP)
  • Jacqueline Roy — Regina Northeast (NDP)
  • Nicole Sarauer — Regina Douglas Park (NDP)
  • Brittney Senger — Saskatoon Southeast (NDP)
  • Doug Steele — Cypress Hills (SKP)
  • Nathaniel Teed — Saskatoon Meewasin (NDP)
  • James Thorsteinson — Cut Knife-Turtleford (SKP)
  • Darcy Warrington — Saskatoon Stonebridge (NDP)
  • Kevin Weedmark — Moosomin-Montmartre (SKP)
  • Trent Wotherspoon — Regina Mount Royal (NDP)
  • Aleana Young — Regina South Albert (NDP)
  • Colleen Young — Lloydminster (SKP)

The 43 other MLAs. Official source: legassembly.sk.ca.

These 61 entries come directly from the official list of sitting MLAs at the Legislative Assembly. Some seats may change between updates (resignation, by-election) — this list is a snapshot taken at the last update.