Moe says he’s responsible for city losses ahead Saskatchewan Party convention vote
- On Nov. 8, 2025, Premier Scott Moe said he will run as party leader and face a leadership-review vote at the Saskatchewan Party convention in Saskatoon.
- After last year's election, the Saskatchewan Party kept a fifth straight majority but lost ground in Regina and Saskatoon, while its rural Saskatchewan image complicated efforts to regain urban voters.
- Members are debating a proposal to restrict party voting to Canadian adult citizens, as Ken Cheveldayoff said, `We feel that we have to do better`, while urban projects are also on the table.
- Despite rumours of coordinated dissent, Gordon Wyant expects strong support for Moe, noting the small dissenting faction and Moe's 97 per cent approval at the last convention.
- Party leaders say winning back urban voters in Saskatoon and Regina is key to holding power and aiming for a sixth term, while senior figures urge focus on social issues like mental health and addictions.
42 Articles
42 Articles
Moe receives more than 80 per cent approval, says he’s responsible for city losses
SASKATOON — Premier Scott Moe received healthy support from members at the Saskatchewan Party’s convention Saturday despite his dismal performance in the province’s two major cities in the last election.
Prior to the vote, Scott Moe had indicated that he intended to run for the next election.
Moe says he's responsible for city losses ahead Saskatchewan Party convention vote
SASKATOON — Premier Scott Moe says he's owning up for his Saskatchewan Party's losses in the province's two major cities during the last election. Moe made the comments Saturday at the party's convention, where he is facing a leadership vote.
Moe faces leadership vote at Saskatchewan Party convention after city losses
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