Conservatives sweep Saskatchewan again, Liberals secure single seat

Saskatchewan voted overwhelmingly for the Conservative Party of Canada in the 2025 general election on Monday night, continuing a trend seen in the past three federal votes.

The Conservatives captured the majority of the province’s 14 seats, with the Liberals taking one seat.

While many incumbent Members of Parliament are returning to Ottawa, there is a new face in the northern riding of Desnethe-Missinippi-Churchill River. Buckley Belanger, a former NDP MLA, won a seat for the Liberals in the newly drawn boundaries.

Read more:

• The final stretch: Evan Bray’s political panel on key issues
• How Saskatchewan became a Conservative stronghold
• Meet Saskatchewan’s federal election candidates

During live coverage on 650 CKOM on Monday night, Saskatoon South incumbent Kevin Waugh spoke about how he started this election season with the challenge of no longer having Corman Park, Greenbryre or Furdale as part of his riding.

He said he made meaningful connections on the doorsteps in his riding and heard clearly that affordability is top of mind.

Regina-Qu’Appelle incumbent Andrew Scheer thanked the voters in his riding for their support on Monday night and said that Pierre Poilievre has offered hope to many voters in this campaign.

“People who work in our oil and gas or natural resources. Our farmers who couldn’t understand why a government was trying to impose fertilizer caps and a carbon tax on aspects of their industries.”

Applause, cheers and shouts of joy erupted from supporters gathered at Liberal HQ in Regina as a national victory was predicted for the party early in the evening.

An eruption of cheers just came from Liberal HQ here in Regina.

People are celebrating a Liberal government being projected.

Energy is high. @CJMENews @CKOMNews pic.twitter.com/O1xDbT9rfS

— Gillian Massie (@massie_gillian) April 29, 2025

A Liberal minority government means the party will need support from other parties to pass legislation. For Saskatchewan, where most MPs are in opposition, it sets the stage for a familiar dynamic: advocating for provincial priorities such as energy, agriculture and natural resources from across the aisle.

While overall voter turnout in Saskatchewan was not immediately available on Monday night, advanced poll turnout was 12 per cent higher than in 2021.

Saskatchewan’s population has grown significantly since the last time voters headed to the polls in 2021. Today, 114,186 more residents call the province home, although it’s unclear how many of those new residents meet voting criteria.

650 CKOM held live coverage on the 2025 federal election results on Monday night. Provincial news director Sarah Mills is joined by Jim Farney, the director of the Johnson Shoyama Graduate School of Public Policy at the University of Regina and former Saskatchewan Party MLA and cabinet minister Tina Beaudry to break down what the results mean for Saskatchewan.

Our live coverage starts now with Provincial News Director Sarah Mills, Jim Farney, Director and Professor of the Johnson Shoyama School of Public Policy at the U of R and former Sask Party MLA Tina Beaudry.

Listen now on 980 CJME and 650 CKOM. @CJMENews @CKOMNews pic.twitter.com/VKVIgSSmGZ

— 980 CJME (@CJMENews) April 29, 2025

Riding results in Saskatchewan

Saskatoon—University: Corey Tochor (Conservative)

Tochor was elected to the Legislature as a Saskatchewan Party MLA in 2011, serving as Speaker for a time. He became an MP in 2019. He is married with two children.

Saskatoon West: Brad Redekopp (Conservative)

Redekopp was first elected in 2019. Prior to entering politics, Brad had a successful career as a financial professional (CPA), a business owner and homebuilder.

Saskatoon South: Kevin Waugh (Conservative)

Waugh worked in broadcasting before serving as a trustee with the Saskatoon Board of Education and held a leadership role on the Saskatchewan School Boards Association Executive. He was first elected in 2015. He is married with two children and two grandchildren.

Carlton Trail—Eagle Creek: Kelly Block (Conservative)

Kelly Block is the incumbent and has served the riding since 2008, both in the government caucus and the opposition. She is married with four children and eleven grandchildren.

Battlefords—Lloydminster—Meadow Lake: Rosemarie Falk (Conservative)

Rosemarie Falk is the incumbent. She is married with four children. She has a Bachelor of Social Work from the University of Calgary.

Prince Albert: Randy Hoback (Conservative)

Hoback has served this constituency since 2008. He worked for farm machinery manufacturer Flexicoil and later Case New Holland before purchasing his family farm. He is married with two children.

Desnethé—Missinippi—Churchill River: Buckley Belanger (Liberal)

Belanger is no stranger to politics. He has served as the Mayor of Île-à-la-Crosse for three terms. Served as an MLA and Minister in the Legislature between 1995 and 2021. He is married with three daughters and six grandchildren.

Regina—Lewvan: Warren Steinley (Conservative)

Prior to becoming an MP, Warren Steinley worked in the Saskatchewan Public Service with the Executive Council as a Researcher. He was first elected to the Legislature for the Saskatchewan Party in 2011. He moved to federal politics, winning his seat in 2019. He is married with three children.

Regina—Qu’Appelle: Andrew Scheer (Conservative)

After working in the insurance industry, Andrew was first elected as the Conservative Member of Parliament for Regina—Qu’Appelle in 2004. He also served as Leader of the Conservative Party. He is married with five children.

Regina—Wascana: Michael Kram (Conservative)

Michael Kram, who was born and raised in Regina, has served as MP for Regina-Wascana since 2019. (Lisa Schick/980 CJME)

Moose Jaw—Lake Centre—Lanigan: Fraser Tolmie (Conservative)

Tolmie is the incumbent, serving his riding since 2021. Previous to that, he was the Mayor of Moose Jaw.

Souris—Moose Mountain: Steven Bonk (Conservative)

Steven Bonk first served as a Saskatchewan Party MLA in the Legislature in 2016, serving as Minister of the Economy. He moved to federal politics, becoming the Conservative Party nominee in August 2024.

Yorkton—Melville: Cathay Wagantall (Conservative)

Cathay Wagantall was first elected in 2015. She was a business owner and served in various capacities within Christian schools in Alberta. She is married with three grown children and nine grandchildren.

Swift Current—Grasslands—Kindersley: Jeremy Patzer

Patzer was first elected as an MP in 2019. Before entering Parliament, he was a customer service representative.