You can follow the progress of legislation and estimates that are being considered by the Legislative Assembly, and learn more about the process for law-making and the examination of estimates. Find Assembly Records

The proceedings of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan are available live, in their entirety, across the province via live video stream, local cable companies, and SaskTel Max. Find your legislative channel here.

Relevant Acts. The Legislative Assembly Act, 2007 (Chapter L-11.3) The Members’ Conflict of Interest Act (Chapter M-11.11). The Members’ Conflict of Interest Act Regulations (Chapter M-11.11 Reg 1). The Members of the Legislative Assembly Benefits Act (Chapter M-11.12). The Members of the Legislative Assembly Benefits Act Regulations (Chapter M-11.12 Reg 2)

The Legislative Assembly Service (LAS) provides the administration and support services required for the operation of the Legislative Assembly. The LAS is organized into four divisions and four corporate services which are overseen by the Clerk.

The Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan, our province’s parliament, plays a vital role in our lives. We are all bound by the laws passed by the members of the Assembly and there is no higher authority that is able to amend a statute.

Whether you are looking to follow the progress of a bill through the legislative process, watch a replay of question period, read the minutes of a meeting, or dive in to every word spoken in the Assembly, you have come to the right place.

A Bill proposes to create a new law or amend an existing one. Members debate its content in the Assembly and in committee. Stages of a Bill All Bills introduced in the Assembly must go through the following stages to become law: First Reading: The Bill is introduced and read for the first time. No debate occurs at this stage.

The Debates and Proceedings of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan, commonly known as Hansard, is an essentially verbatim report of the debates that take place in the Assembly and its committees.

The Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan created its first committees in 1906. Historically, committees have had a number of significant functions but their principal purpose is to scrutinize and review the programs and initiatives of the government of the day, thereby making it more responsible to the people of Saskatchewan.

All visitors to the Saskatchewan Legislative Building are screened by security. Visitors who cause any interruption or disturbance to Assembly proceedings may be asked to leave. For more information about access to the Legislative Building, please read this information from the Legislative District Security Unit .