Skip to content

A look at Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe's 16-member cabinet

REGINA — Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe says cabinet changes announced Thursday signify a new beginning as his government looks to address issues in health care, affordability and education.
b5a652de881ca761f463325325bf1b3036537aad3a7432a2286691025497135f
Re-elected Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe speaks to media, following his party winning a majority government in the provincial election, in Shellbrook, Sask., Tuesday, Oct. 29, 2024. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Liam Richards

REGINA — Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe says cabinet changes announced Thursday signify a new beginning as his government looks to address issues in health care, affordability and education.

Moe's Saskatchewan Party was re-elected last month for the fifth-straight time with 34 seats, smaller than before but enough to form a majority government in the 61-seat legislature.

Here's a look at the new cabinet:

Jim Reiter: deputy premier; Finance, Labour Relations and Workplace Safety; Immigration and Career Training.

Jeremy Cockrill: Health.

Lori Carr: mental health and addictions; seniors; rural and remote health.

— Everett Hindley: Education.

Tim McLeod: Justice and attorney general; Corrections, Policing and Public Safety.

— Jeremy Harrison: Crown Investments Corporation and Public Service Commission.

— Terry Jenson: Social Services.

— Daryl Harrison: Agriculture.

— David Marit: Highways, SaskBuilds and procurement.

— Eric Schmalz: Government Relations; First Nations, Métis and northern affairs.

Ken Cheveldayoff: Advanced Education.

Colleen Young: Energy and Resources.

— Warren Kaeding: Trade and Export Development.

— Alana Ross: Parks, Culture and Sport; status of women; Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority; Tourism Saskatchewan.

— Travis Keisig: Environment.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 7, 2024.

The Canadian Press