Now that the Spring Sitting of the Legislature is complete, I look forward to hearing from you – your thoughts, suggestions and feedback in terms of how we can best represent you and build on the growth of our community and province today and in the years ahead.

For myself and my colleagues, the Spring Sitting of the Legislature has been a busy season of representing our constituents and constituencies, proposing ideas, engaging in debate and passing legislation to improve the lives of Saskatchewan people.

This week the Senate committee on Bill C-48, the federal government’s Oil Tanker Ban, came to Regina and heard our government’s position on this proposed legislation, the double standard it creates between East & West, and why it is bad policy.

From fighting the federal carbon tax and fixing Canada’s flawed Equalization program to protecting jobs and ensuring programs and services are sustainable for years to come, your Saskatchewan Party government is standing up for Saskatchewan.

Saskatchewan workers and businesses continue to drive job growth across the province. Nearly 10,000 new jobs in the past year…

The federal carbon tax has now been forced on Saskatchewan, adding uncertainty for individuals, families, businesses and communities.

The 2019 Provincial Budget is a balanced budget – and it's the right balance for Saskatchewan.

Saskatchewan’s efforts to modernize regulations and reduce red tape have earned our province the CFIB’s highest A grade in its 2019 Red Tape Report Card.

Continuing our plan to control spending and invest in priority areas for Saskatchewan people.

As of September 1, zero tolerance for drug impairment will apply to all drivers. Zero tolerance means that drivers should not get behind the wheel with any level of impairing drugs in their system detectable by a federally-approved screening device, or a standardized field sobriety test. 

Even at a time of fiscal restraint, our government continues to support the priorities of Saskatchewan people through major investments in health care, education, social services, low-income housing, and the protection of people and property.

Premier Moe today announced changes to his cabinet including a new Agriculture Minister, David Marit, and a new Minister of Highways and Infrastructure, Lori Carr, following the resignation of Lyle Stewart from cabinet for health reasons.

No jurisdiction in the world has imposed a carbon tax and seen a reduction in greenhouse gases because of that tax.

I am pleased to say our plan to get to a balanced budget by next year is on track as finances are continuing to improve.

The program will provide parents with $4000 annually for therapeutic interventions and family supports that best suit their child’s individual needs.

Highway Patrol officers do more than hand out speeding tickets.

What a federal carbon tax could cost you; Improving cellular service

Federal Equalization Program: The money continues to flow to Quebec, even as Premier Philippe Couillard declares that his province “has never been so well off as it is now.”

In this update, find out more about population growth, scholarships, and Saskatchewan Parks.

The spring sitting of the legislature focused on the priorities of Saskatchewan people as we face important issues.