SASKATOON – Premier Scott Moe is to face a leadership vote today at his Saskatchewan Party’s convention.
Moe received an approval rating of 97 per cent at the last gathering two years ago.
The convention follows last year’s election that saw Moe’s government win a fifth-straight majority but lose significant ground in the province’s two major cities.
-
![]()
Global News at 5 Saskatoon: March 6 -
![]()
Global News at 5 Saskatoon: Feb. 26 -
![]()
Saskatchewan steel workers sound off about new tariffs -
![]()
GNM – Carla Beck talks tariff threats -
![]()
Saskatoon high school students plan walkout to support teachers -
![]()
Sask. economy relatively strong: Desjardins economist -
![]()
Saskatoon police developing crime, calls for service report -
![]()
‘Big jump in spending’: U of R Prof. Jason Childs -
![]()
New book questions Saskatchewan government’s potash revenue -
![]()
Saskatoon Mayor Charlie Clark opposes motion on shelter locations
- Suburban Montreal mayor pleads guilty, faces $30,000 fine after anti-Palestine posts
- Kelowna-area candidates make final push before election day
- Affordability measures, consumer protection legislation coming: Alberta government
- Manitoba rolls back child-specific autism plan, will now focus on adults too
The party lost all its Regina seats and held on to only one riding in Saskatoon.
Get breaking National news
Party members have said they were disappointed in the results and have urged Moe to do better on addressing urban issues.
Members are also set to decide on a motion that would strip voting powers from permanent residents and youth, and instead allow only Canadian adult citizens to vote on party matters.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 8, 2025.
Comments
Want to discuss? Please read our Commenting Policy first.