27th Saskatchewan Legislature

The 27th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan was elected in the 2011 Saskatchewan election, and was sworn in on November 30, 2011.[1] It sat until November 26, 2015. It was controlled by the Saskatchewan Party under Premier Brad Wall.

Members
  Member Party District
  Buckley Belanger New Democratic Party Athabasca
  Bob Bjornerud Saskatchewan Party Melville-Saltcoats
  Bill Boyd Saskatchewan Party Kindersley
  Fred Bradshaw Saskatchewan Party Carrot River Valley
  Greg Brkich Saskatchewan Party Arm River-Watrous
  Cam Broten New Democratic Party Saskatoon Massey Place
  Jennifer Campeau Saskatchewan Party Saskatoon Fairview
  Danielle Chartier New Democratic Party Saskatoon Riversdale
  Ken Cheveldayoff Saskatchewan Party Saskatoon Silver Springs
  Herb Cox Saskatchewan Party The Battlefords
  Dan D'Autremont Saskatchewan Party Cannington
  Mark Docherty Saskatchewan Party Regina Coronation Park
  Kevin Doherty Saskatchewan Party Regina Northeast
  Larry Doke Saskatchewan Party Cut Knife-Turtleford
  June Draude Saskatchewan Party Kelvington-Wadena
  Dustin Duncan Saskatchewan Party Weyburn-Big Muddy
  Doreen Eagles Saskatchewan Party Estevan
  Wayne Elhard Saskatchewan Party Cypress Hills
  David Forbes New Democratic Party Saskatoon Centre
  Donna Harpauer Saskatchewan Party Humboldt
  Jeremy Harrison Saskatchewan Party Meadow Lake
  Glen Hart Saskatchewan Party Last Mountain-Touchwood
  Nancy Heppner Saskatchewan Party Martensville
  Darryl Hickie Saskatchewan Party Prince Albert Carlton
  Bill Hutchinson Saskatchewan Party Regina South
  Yogi Huyghebaert Saskatchewan Party Wood River
  Victoria Jurgens Saskatchewan Party Prince Albert Northcote
  Delbert Kirsch Saskatchewan Party Batoche
  Ken Krawetz Saskatchewan Party Canora-Pelly
  Greg Lawrence Saskatchewan Party Moose Jaw Wakamow
  Warren McCall New Democratic Party Regina Elphinstone-Centre
  Tim McMillan Saskatchewan Party Lloydminster
  Colleen Young Saskatchewan Party
  Don McMorris Saskatchewan Party Indian Head-Milestone
  Gene Makowsky Saskatchewan Party Regina Dewdney
  Russ Marchuk Saskatchewan Party Regina Douglas Park
  Paul Merriman Saskatchewan Party Saskatoon Sutherland
  Warren Michelson Saskatchewan Party Moose Jaw North
  Scott Moe Saskatchewan Party Rosthern-Shellbrook
  Don Morgan Saskatchewan Party Saskatoon Southeast
  John Nilson New Democratic Party Regina Lakeview
  Rob Norris Saskatchewan Party Saskatoon Greystone
  Greg Ottenbreit Saskatchewan Party Yorkton
  Roger Parent Saskatchewan Party Saskatoon Meewasin
  Kevin Phillips Saskatchewan Party Melfort
  Jim Reiter Saskatchewan Party Rosetown-Elrose
  Laura Ross Saskatchewan Party Regina Qu'Appelle Valley
  Cathy Sproule New Democratic Party Saskatoon Nutana
  Warren Steinley Saskatchewan Party Regina Walsh Acres
  Lyle Stewart Saskatchewan Party Thunder Creek
  Christine Tell Saskatchewan Party Regina Wascana Plains
  Corey Tochor Saskatchewan Party Saskatoon Eastview
  Don Toth Saskatchewan Party Moosomin
  Doyle Vermette New Democratic Party Cumberland
  Brad Wall Saskatchewan Party Swift Current
  Randy Weekes Saskatchewan Party Biggar
  Nadine Wilson Saskatchewan Party Saskatchewan Rivers
  Trent Wotherspoon New Democratic Party Regina Rosemont
  Gordon Wyant Saskatchewan Party Saskatoon Northwest

Standings changes since the 27th general election
Number of members
per party by date		 2011 2014 2015
Nov 7 Sep 30 Nov 14 Mar 9 Dec 31
  Saskatchewan Party 49 48 49 48 47
  NDP 9
Total Members 58 57 58 57 56
Vacant 0 1 0 1 2
Government Majority 40 39 40 39 38
Membership changes in the 27th Assembly
Date Name District Party Reason
  November 7, 2011 See List of Members Election day of the 27th Saskatchewan general election
  September 30, 2014 Tim McMillan Lloydminster Saskatchewan Party Resigned seat
  November 14, 2014 Colleen Young Lloydminster Saskatchewan Party Elected in a by-election
  March 9, 2015 Darryl Hickie Prince Albert Carlton Saskatchewan Party Resigned seat
  October 18, 2015 Rob Norris Saskatoon Greystone Saskatchewan Party Resigned seat

References

Notes
  1. "Saskatchewan legislative session begins | CBC News".

Sources
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