DossierSaskatchewan

Qui siège, qui légifère, qui vote quoi

100%

Recorded divisions in the Legislative Assembly Who voted for, against, absent.

The recorded-division registry, as is. We don't interpret — we show. An absence can be an official mission, an illness, a scheduling conflict.

Vote registry

30th Legislature — official counts and by-MLA breakdown
  • May 12, 2026 — Motion — That this House endorses and supports the Government of Saskatchewan's Patients First Healthcare Plan, including the more than 50 action items to put patients first, which include: · for 31, against 21
  • May 12, 2026 — Amendment — That all the words after “House” be omitted and that the following be inserted: does not support the health care policies of the government because they fail to deliver timely access to care, provide transparency on emergency room closures, ensure fair wages for health care workers, or prioritize public health care over private profits. · for 20, against 30
  • May 11, 2026 — Third reading — Bill No. 60 — The Appropriation Act, 2026 (No. 1) · for 32, against 23
  • May 6, 2026 — Third reading — Bill No. 57 — The Information Services Corporation Amendment Act, 2026 · for 32, against 24
  • May 5, 2026 — Third reading — Bill No. 48 — The Compassionate Intervention Act · for 33, against 21
  • April 30, 2026 — Third reading — Bill No. 606 — The Provincial Health Authority (ER Closure right-to-know) Amendment Act · for 17, against 31
  • April 29, 2026 — Motion — That the actions of the Member for Cumberland on April 22, 2026, constitutes a breach of privilege of the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan resulting in contempt by attempting to influence a decision by the Speaker, and by publicly requesting the Speaker violate the privilege of another member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan; · for 33, against 20
  • April 29, 2026 — Third reading — Bill No. 38 — The Building Schools Faster Act · for 33, against 20
  • April 21, 2026 — Second reading — Bill No. 47 — The Response to Illicit Drugs Act · for 53, against 0
  • April 16, 2026 — Second reading — Bill No. 606 — The Provincial Health Authority (ER Closure right-to-know) Amendment Act · for 47, against 0
  • April 15, 2026 — Second reading — Bill No. 38 — The Building Schools Faster Act · for 57, against 0
  • April 2, 2026 — Motion — That this Assembly call upon the Government of Saskatchewan to support the development of a new Canadian pipeline to carry Saskatchewan and Albertan oil to the west coast of Canada. · for 53, against 0
  • March 26, 2026 — Budget — That the Assembly approves in general the budgetary policy of the government, · for 33, against 18
  • March 26, 2026 — Amendment — That all the words after “Assembly” be omitted and the following be inserted: does not approve the budgetary policy of the government because it fails to invest in cost-of-living relief, health care, and public safety while pushing the provincial debt to unprecedented levels; and further, That the Assembly has lost confidence in the government. · for 18, against 33
  • December 4, 2025 — Third reading — Bill No. 46 — The Appropriation Act, 2025 (No. 2) · for 33, against 20
  • December 3, 2025 — Motion — That the third report of the Standing Committee on Crown and Central Agencies for the thirtieth legislature be now concurred in. · for 32, against 22
  • October 30, 2025 — Speech from the Throne — That an Humble Address be presented to Her Honour the Lieutenant Governor as follows: · for 32, against 25
  • October 30, 2025 — Amendment — That the motion be amended by adding: And, that the Assembly does not support the agenda outlined in the Speech from the Throne because it fails to include adequate measures to urgently address the challenges Saskatchewan people face regarding health care, tariffs, the cost of living, housing, and public safety; and further, That the Assembly has lost confidence in the government. · for 25, against 32
  • October 23, 2025 — Motion — That the Assembly calls upon the Premier to clearly and unequivocally call for the Government of Canada to immediately remove its tariffs on electric vehicles from China to restore market access for canola, pea, and pork producers in Saskatchewan. · for 33, against 24
  • October 23, 2025 — Amendment — That all words after “the Assembly” be removed and replaced with: calls for the Government of Canada to immediately remove its tariffs on electric vehicles from China to restore market access for canola, pea, and pork producers in Saskatchewan; and, That this Assembly commends the Premier for the early and consistent leadership he has shown by calling on the federal government to remove its EV tariffs, by being the first Canadian Premier in six years to lead a trade mission to China, and by r… · for 33, against 24
  • May 14, 2025 — Motion — That this Assembly do now adjourn. · for 31, against 16
  • May 13, 2025 — Motion — That this Assembly do now adjourn. · for 32, against 24
  • May 12, 2025 — Motion — That this Assembly do now adjourn. · for 33, against 21
  • May 5, 2025 — Motion — That the Assembly calls upon the government to ban the practice of using virtual doctors for patients giving birth to a child or experiencing a life-threatening emergency, · for 47, against 0
  • May 5, 2025 — Amendment — That all words following “that the Assembly” be replaced with: commends the Saskatchewan Health Authority and health care providers for continuously looking for new ways to expand health care services in all parts of Saskatchewan, including making virtual health services available to people in rural and northern areas of Saskatchewan. · for 32, against 14
  • April 17, 2025 — Second reading — Bill No. 601 — The Sikh Heritage Month Act · for 49, against 0
  • March 31, 2025 — Motion — That this Assembly supports the government's actions to make Saskatchewan the first carbon tax-free province in Canada by pausing the industrial carbon tax under its Output-Based Performance Standards (OBPS) Program, a decision that will provide immediate financial relief to families, farms, businesses, and industry; and further, · for 56, against 0
  • March 31, 2025 — Amendment — That the following words be added: And further; That the Assembly recognises that the policy decision by the Government of Saskatchewan to remove the output-based performance standard will result in $432 million less in revenue than the budget presented by the Finance minister, and the Assembly calls on the Finance minister to present a revised fiscal forecast that reflects this reality. · for 25, against 31
  • March 27, 2025 — Budget — That the Assembly approves in general the budgetary policy of the government, · for 32, against 22
  • March 27, 2025 — Amendment — That all the words after “Assembly” be omitted and the following be inserted: does not approve the budgetary policy of the government because it proposes cuts to health care and education while failing to respond to the threat and impact of tariffs, including those imposed by Donald Trump; and further, That the Assembly has lost confidence in the government. · for 22, against 32

The 30 most recent votes, out of 34. Official source: the Votes and Proceedings, legassembly.sk.ca.

On the “who voted what” detail — the Legislative Assembly records every MLA's name for each recorded division in its official minutes (Votes and Proceedings). The by-MLA breakdown above (“View names by MLA” button) is read from those official minutes, nothing else.

How to read a vote

Recorded division

Each MLA's name is recorded in the Votes and Proceedings, the Assembly's official minutes. It's the only kind of vote that can be attributed to a person.

Passed ≠ law

A winning vote moves the bill one stage forward. It only becomes law after assent by the Lieutenant-Governor.

Party line

Most votes follow the party's instruction. Free votes are rare — and that's where the nominal detail gets interesting.