Scott Moe

Scott Moe

Scott Moe is the Premier of Saskatchewan and leader of the Saskatchewan Party, serving as head of the provincial government since 2018.

Standing...

Stories...

Center
Saskatchewan Premier announced the province will build two large nuclear reactors, with the first potentially online in 2042.
Centrists see Moe's nuclear bet as a pragmatic long-term energy play, but one that locks Saskatchewan into decades of cost and regulatory risk.
Far Right
Premier Moe's Saskatchewan government is eyeing two large nuclear reactors, with the first potentially opening in 2042, to meet future electricity demand.
PPC supporters view Moe as a rare premier who prioritizes practical energy solutions over unreliable renewables, aligning with the party's focus on provincial autonomy and resource development.
Lean Left
Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe said the U.S. should not buy blood potash from Belarus.
Liberals see Moe as a reliable foil, a premier who talks tough on trade while his province's resource interests often clash with federal climate and trade strategy.
Center
The Saskatchewan Premier appeared alongside Prime Minister Carney to announce Bell Canada is quadrupling its AI data centre project in the province, bringing over $50-billion in capital investment.
Moe is praised by centrists for pragmatically working with the federal Liberals on investment, but criticized by some in his conservative base for not pushing back harder on Carney's climate agenda.
Far Right
Saskatchewan premier criticized for betting oil revenue windfall on volatile Middle East investments.
People's Party calls for fiscal prudence and strategic use of resource wealth, not speculative bets that jeopardize provincial autonomy.
Center
Saskatchewan premier rejects export levies on oil and potash, instead imposing a 50-per-cent fee on American alcohol imports.
Praised by some for targeted retaliation, but Centre critics note his refusal to use energy exports undermines Canada's strongest leverage.
Center
Saskatchewan Premier Moe is a potential ally or foil for Smith on Western separatist sentiment, though he is not mentioned in the articles.
Centre observers watch whether Moe joins Smith's separatist rhetoric or advocates for more practical federal reforms, as his stance could amplify or temper Western alienation.
Far Left
Not mentioned, but as Saskatchewan premier he often supports Alberta-style separatism feelings.
Progressives would criticize his role in fueling regional grievances that weaken national climate policy and public services.
Far Right
The Saskatchewan premier is challenging federal carbon tax policy and 'Just Transition' plans in court and in public.
Moe is held up by People's Party readers as another western leader who talks tough but still fails to reject federal transfers and compromise.
Far Right
A new poll shows 90% of Saskatchewanians worried about provincial debt growth under his government.
Moe's fiscal management is a warning that even conservative governments can lose their way with excessive borrowing.

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