As the 2024 provincial election in Saskatchewan approaches, the list of candidates vying for a seat in the legislature continues to grow. With a diverse range of individuals representing various political parties, the upcoming election is shaping up to be an exciting and competitive race.
Leading the pack is current Premier Scott Moe, who will be seeking re-election as the leader of the Saskatchewan Party. Moe has been in office since 2018 and has focused on issues such as economic growth, healthcare, and education during his tenure. He will be joined by a strong team of candidates, including Deputy Premier Gord Wyant and Finance Minister Donna Harpauer.
On the other side of the political spectrum, the New Democratic Party (NDP) will be led by Ryan Meili, who has been the party’s leader since 2018. Meili has been a vocal advocate for social and environmental issues and will be joined by a diverse group of candidates, including MLA Carla Beck and former MLA Trent Wotherspoon.
The Green Party of Saskatchewan will also be fielding candidates in the upcoming election, with party leader Naomi Hunter at the helm. Hunter has been a vocal advocate for environmental sustainability and will be joined by candidates such as environmental activist Mark Bigland-Pritchard and Indigenous rights advocate Carla Cardinal.
The Progressive Conservative Party, led by Ken Grey, will also be competing in the election. Grey, a former MLA, has been a strong advocate for fiscal responsibility and will be joined by candidates such as business owner Sarah Anderson and former police officer Mike Sutherland.
The Saskatchewan Liberal Party, led by Naveed Anwar, will also be vying for seats in the legislature. Anwar, a lawyer and community activist, has been a vocal advocate for social justice and will be joined by candidates such as educator Sarah Buhler and small business owner David Forbes.
Rounding out the list of candidates is the Buffalo Party of Saskatchewan, led by Wade Sira. The party, which was formed in 2019, advocates for greater autonomy for the province and will be fielding candidates such as farmer and activist Rodger Hamilton and former MLA Steven Bonk.
As the election draws near, it is clear that the people of Saskatchewan will have a diverse range of candidates to choose from. Each party brings its own unique perspective and vision for the province, making this election one to watch. Stay tuned for more updates as the campaign progresses.
