Throne speech to be delivered as Saskatchewan legislature resumes

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Throne speech to be delivered as Saskatchewan legislature resumes

SaskatchewanBernadette McIntyre is set to deliver her first throne speech since being installed as Saskatchewan’s 24th lieutenant-governor in January. Speech will chart path for Premier Scott Moe’s governmentAlexander Quon · CBC News · Posted: Oct 22, 2025 7:00 AM EDT | Last Updated: 6 hours agoLt.-Gov. Bernadette McIntyre is set to deliver her first throne speech Wednesday since being installed in the role earlier this year. (Matt Howard/CBC)The second session of Saskatchewan’s 30th Legislature is set to begin Wednesday with a speech from the throne. It will be the first time in 160 days that MLAs from across the province will sit in the provincial legislative building in Regina. Wednesday will also mark the first speech from Lt.-Gov. Bernadette McIntyre since she was installed in the role in January 2025. McIntyre will lay out the government’s goals for the session and give the public a glimpse of what legislation could be introduced and what policies the government will be focused on. It will also provide a chance for the Saskatchewan Party under Premier Scott Moe to face off with Opposition Leader Carla Beck and the Saskatchewan NDP. McIntyre is scheduled to rise in the provincial legislature and deliver the speech at 2 p.m. CST.WATCH | Throne speech to kick off Saskatchewan legislative session:Throne speech to kick off Saskatchewan legislative session WednesdaySaskatchewan politicians return for the fall legislative session on Wednesday. But one political scientist believes the provincial government is set to grapple with many of the same issues it was facing when the last sitting ended. ABOUT THE AUTHORAlexander Quon is the provincial affairs reporter for CBC Saskatchewan. He has been a reporter with CBC Saskatchewan since 2021 and is happy to be working in his hometown of Regina after half a decade in Atlantic Canada. He has previously worked with the CBC News investigative unit in Nova Scotia and Global News in Halifax. Alexander specializes in freedom of information requests and data reporting. He can be reached at: alexander.quon@cbc.ca. FacebookTwitter

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