List of Saskatchewan by-elections – Wikipedia
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The list of Saskatchewan by-elections includes every by-election held in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. By-elections occur whenever there is a vacancy in the Legislative Assembly, although an imminent general election may allow the vacancy to remain until the dissolution of parliament.
A by-election occurs whenever there is a vacancy in the Saskatchewan legislature. Vacancies can occur for the following reasons:
- Death of a member.
- Resignation of a member.
- Voided results
- Expulsion from the legislature.
- Ineligibility to sit.
- Appointment to the cabinet. Incumbent members were required to recontest their seats upon being appointed to Cabinet. These Ministerial by-elections were almost always uncontested. This requirement was amended in 1930 to exempt members if they were appointed within six months of a general election. This requirement was abolished completely in 1936.
29th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (2020–present)[edit]
28th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (2016–2020)[edit]
* Boyd was expelled from Saskatchewan Party caucus due to conflict-of-interest allegations four days before resignation from legislature took effect.
27th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (2011–2016)[edit]
26th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (2007–2011)[edit]
*LeClerc was a former member of the Saskatchewan Party
25th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (2003–2007)[edit]
24th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1999–2003)[edit]
23rd Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1995–1999)[edit]
*Goohsen was a former Progressive Conservative.
22nd Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1991–1995)[edit]
21st Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1986–1991)[edit]
20th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1982–1986)[edit]
19th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1978–1982)[edit]
18th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1975–1978)[edit]
17th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1971–1975)[edit]
16th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1967–1971)[edit]
15th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1964–1967)[edit]
14th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1960–1964)[edit]
13th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1956–1960)[edit]
12th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1952–1956)[edit]
11th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1948–1952)[edit]
10th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1944–1948)[edit]
9th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1938–1944)[edit]
† Won by acclamation
8th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1934–1938)[edit]
† Won by acclamation
7th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1929–1934)[edit]
By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Kinistino | May 22, 1933 | Charles McIntosh | Liberal | John Richard Parish Taylor | Liberal | Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Natural Resources | Yes* | ||
Estevan | December 23, 1930 | Eleazer Garner | Liberal | David McKnight | Conservative | Resignation | No | ||
David McKnight | Conservative | Norman Leslie McLeod | Liberal | McLeod declared elected due to ballot tampering on February 9, 1931. Results Voided November 7, 1932. No by-election held. | No | ||||
Yorkton | October 7, 1929† | Alan Carl Stewart | Independent | Alan Carl Stewart | Independent | Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Highways | Yes | ||
Tisdale | October 7, 1929† | Walter Clutterbuck Buckle | Conservative | Walter Clutterbuck Buckle | Conservative | Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Agriculture | Yes | ||
Moosomin | October 7, 1929† | Frederick Dennis Munroe | Conservative | Frederick Dennis Munroe | Conservative | Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Public Health | Yes | ||
Saskatoon City | September 30, 1929† | James Thomas Milton Anderson | Conservative | James Thomas Milton Anderson | Conservative | Sought reelection upon appointment as Premier and Minister of Education and Natural Resources | Yes | ||
Howard McConnell | Conservative | Howard McConnell | Conservative | Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Treasurer and Minister of Municipal Affairs | Yes | ||||
Regina City | September 30, 1929† | Murdoch Alexander MacPherson | Conservative | Murdoch Alexander MacPherson | Conservative | Sought reelection upon appointment as Attorney General | Yes | ||
Moose Jaw City | September 30, 1929† | John Alexander Merkley | Conservative | John Alexander Merkley | Conservative | Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Secretary and Minister of Railways, Labour and Industries | Yes | ||
Lumsden | September 30, 1929† | James Fraser Bryant | Conservative | James Fraser Bryant | Conservative | Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Public Works and Minister of Telephones and Telegraphs | Yes |
† Won by acclamation
*McIntosh was a Liberal who became a coalition government supporter in 1932 and was defeated when he sought reelection upon entering the cabinet
6th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1925–1929)[edit]
By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Arm River | October 25, 1928 | George Adam Scott | Liberal | Thomas Frederick Waugh | Liberal | Resignation upon appointment as an income tax inspector | Yes | ||
Maple Creek | December 1, 1927 | Peter Lawrence Hyde | Liberal | George Spence | Liberal | Resignation | Yes | ||
Morse | August 15, 1927† | William Paris MacLachlan | Liberal | Duncan Morris Robertson | Liberal | Death | Yes | ||
Moose Jaw City | May 17, 1927 | William Erskine Knowles | Liberal | William Gladstone Ross | Liberal | Appointed a judge | Yes | ||
Saskatoon City | January 21, 1927 | Archibald Peter McNab | Liberal | Howard McConnell | Conservative | Appointed to the local government board | No | ||
Kerrobert | November 9, 1926 | John Albert Dowd | Liberal | Donald Laing | Liberal | Resignation | Yes | ||
Notukeu | June 1, 1926 | George Spence | Liberal | Alexander Lothian Grant | Liberal | Resignation to run federally | Yes | ||
Moose Jaw County | May 25, 1926† | Charles Avery Dunning | Liberal | Thomas Waddell | Liberal | Resignation to run federally | Yes | ||
Île-à-la-Crosse | April 26, 1926 | Joseph Nolin | Liberal | Jules Marion | Liberal | Death | Yes | ||
Prince Albert | March 18, 1926† | Thomas Clayton Davis | Liberal | Thomas Clayton Davis | Liberal | Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Municipal Affairs | Yes | ||
Pipestone | March 18, 1926† | William John Patterson | Liberal | William John Patterson | Liberal | Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Treasurer | Yes | ||
Willow Bunch | August 31, 1925† | Abel James Hindle | Liberal | James Albert Cross | Liberal | Resignation to provide a seat for Cross | Yes |
† Won by acclamation
5th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1921–1925)[edit]
† Won by acclamation
4th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1917–1921)[edit]
† Won by acclamation
3rd Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1912–1917)[edit]
By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Moose Jaw County | December 5, 1916 | John Albert Sheppard | Liberal | John Edwin Chisholm | Conservative | Sought reelection in order to “give him the opportunity of vindicating his character by an appeal to the people” | No | ||
Regina City | November 13, 1916† | James Franklin Bole | Liberal | William Melville Martin | Liberal | Appointed Saskatchewan liquor commissioner | Yes | ||
Kinistino | November 13, 1916† | Edward Devline | Liberal | Charles Avery Dunning | Liberal | Resignation upon conviction for forgery | Yes | ||
Shellbrook | May 10, 1915 | Samuel James Donaldson | Conservative | Edgar Sidney Clinch | Liberal | Resignation to run federally | No | ||
Rosthern | June 25, 1914 | Gerhard Ens | Liberal | William Benjamin Bashford | Liberal | Resignation to become Inspector of Public Institutions | Yes | ||
North Qu’Appelle | June 25, 1914 | John Archibald McDonald | Conservative | James Garfield Gardiner | Liberal | Resignation after admitting to “corrupt practices on the part of his agent” | No | ||
Cumberland | September 8, 1913 | Vacant | n/a | Deakin Hall | Liberal | Void Election | n/a | ||
Hanley | June 28, 1913 | James Walter MacNeill | Liberal | Macbeth Malcolm | Liberal | Resignation to travel abroad and study mental diseases | Yes | ||
South Qu’Appelle | December 4, 1912 | Frederick W. A. G. Haultain | Conservative | Joseph Glenn | Conservative | Appointed a judge | Yes | ||
Redberry | September 5, 1912† | George Langley | Liberal | George Langley | Liberal | Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Municipal Affairs | Yes | ||
Estevan | September 5, 1912† | George Alexander Bell | Liberal | George Alexander Bell | Liberal | Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Treasurer | Yes |
† Won by acclamation
2nd Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1908–1912)[edit]
† Won by acclamation
1st Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1905–1908)[edit]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
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