Saskatchewan Election 2024

Saskatchewan NDP candidate Brenda Edel is making a push down the stretch of the provincial election to challenge Saskatchewan Party MLA Jim Reiter in Rosetown-Delisle.

This is Edel's second attempt to unseat Reiter, who has been an MLA since 2007.

Reiter won the 2020 election against Edel with 77.7% of the vote. 

"I felt the province and people of Rosetown-Delisle deserve better than they're receiving," Edel said. "I hear messages on the doorstep people that are struggling being able to afford to pay bills, healthcare, affordability and crime."

Saskatchewan NDP candidate Brenda Edel is making a push down the stretch of the provincial election to challenge Saskatchewan Party MLA Jim Reiter in Rosetown-Delisle.

This is Edel's second attempt to unseat Reiter, who has been an MLA since 2007.

Reiter won the 2020 election against Edel with 77.7% of the vote. 

"I felt the province and people of Rosetown-Delisle deserve better than they're receiving," Edel said. "I hear messages on the doorstep people that are struggling being able to afford to pay bills, healthcare, affordability and crime."

Clint Arnason is hoping more voters in Wood River will have their say in the upcoming provincial election.

Arnason in the Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan candidate in the riding.

"Get out and vote," Arnason said. "Let's make a difference in this election."

Arnason isn't moved by those concerned his candidacy and the candidacy of other conservatives in this election could split the vote with the Saskatchewan Party and open the door for Saskatchewan NDP candidates.

Saskatchewan Party Leader, Scott Moe was in Moose Jaw for a stop on the campaign trail just days after the advance polling locations across the province opened.  

It was a full house inside the Saskatchewan Party campaign headquarters, with dozens of supporters in attendance as Moe was joined at the podium by MLA candidates from across southern Saskatchewan. 

Q: Tell us a little bit about yourself?

Q: Tell us a little bit about yourself?

A: I’m Jordan and I work as an agrologist. I am passionate about supporting local agriculture, improving healthcare access and enhancing education opportunities within our community. I decided to run because I was looking for change and I just wasn’t seeing that with Scott Moe and the Sask. Party. In our house growing up, we were taught that if you see something broken, you roll up your sleeves and get it fixed. That’s why I threw my hat in the ring.

Lumsden-Morse Saskatchewan Party candidate Blaine McLeod is warning voters of the potential impact from splitting the conservative vote in the provincial election.

Southwest Saskatchewan Pride is speaking out after Scott Moe's recent comments about trans children in school changing rooms. 

Moe stated after a single complaint was made regarding trans youth in a school changeroom, he will enact a policy if reelected that will enforce rules based on biological sex for which changing room children may use. 

Theo Houghtaling, a member at large with Southwest Saskatchewan Pride, is lending his voice to the families that have come forward with concerns over this issue. 

Q: Tell us a little bit about yourself and why you decided to run in this election? 

A: I'm from Lumsden area - my wife and our family, we live just outside of Lumsden.  

I come from the resource sector - petroleum engineer by trade. I’ve been involved in the oil sector here in Saskatchewan as a producer for over 20 years.  

Todd McIntyre is hoping to provide a more conservative option for voters, running as the Sask United Party candidate for Wood River. 

McIntyre is a rancher from south of Moose Jaw, in which he boards and trains horses. He is running for Sask United because of his belief that after 17 years, the Sask party has grown complacent. 

"I just see that complacency, it seems, is starting to set in with the party," said McIntyre. "We (the Sask United Party) want to brand ourselves as a common sense conservative alternative to the Sask Party."