In nine days — on Friday, Oct. 16 — the current Parliament will have gone 316 days without a federal budget -- a new record in Canadian political history.

It's the last time Saskatchewan residents will get a look at the government's books before heading to the polls in a general election this October.

On Monday, Finance Minister Donna Harpauer unveiled the 2020-21 budget, which includes $16.1 billion in spending, an increase of 7.2 per cent from last year’s budget.

At 2:15 p.m., Finance Minister Donna Harpauer will table the 2020-21 budget.

Trudeau said he's not ruling out the possibility of an interim economic statement.

Earlier this year, Saskatchewan was anticipating a balanced budget, but with the coronavirus having an effect on the world’s economy, the province had to increase spending in healthcare and social transfers.

"What we're proposing today is students pay a rate of $160 per semester," city finance chair Scott Gillingham told 680 CJOB.

The vote was expected to take place next week, but all four party leaders agreed to conduct the vote Friday, and the budget passed by a vote of 24-0.

The Coalition Avenir Québec government's second budget projects a $2.7-billion surplus, increases program spending by 5.1 per cent.

The measure goes into effect on April 1.