释义 |
- Causes
- 28th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (2016–present)
- 27th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (2011–2016)
- 26th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (2007–2011)
- 25th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (2003–2007)
- 24th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1999–2003)
- 23rd Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1995–1999)
- 22nd Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1991–1995)
- 21st Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1986–1991)
- 20th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1982–1986)
- 19th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1978–1982)
- 18th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1975–1978)
- 17th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1971–1975)
- 16th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1967–1971)
- 15th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1964–1967)
- 14th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1960–1964)
- 13th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1956–1960)
- 12th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1952–1956)
- 11th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1948–1952)
- 10th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1944–1948)
- 9th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1938–1944)
- 8th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1934–1938)
- 7th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1929–1934)
- 6th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1925–1929)
- 5th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1921–1925)
- 4th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1917–1921)
- 3rd Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1912–1917)
- 2nd Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1908–1912)
- 1st Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1905–1908)
- See also
- References
The list of Saskatchewan by-elections includes every by-election held in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. By-elections occur whenever there is a vacancy in the Legislative Assembly, although an imminent general election may allow the vacancy to remain until the dissolution of parliament. CausesA by-election occurs whenever there is a vacancy in the Saskatchewan legislature. Vacancies can occur for the following reasons: - Death of a member.
- Resignation of a member.
- Voided results
- Expulsion from the legislature.
- Ineligibility to sit.
- Appointment to the cabinet. Incumbent members were required to recontest their seats upon being appointed to Cabinet. These Ministerial by-elections were almost always uncontested. This requirement was amended in 1930 to exempt members if they were appointed within six months of a general election. This requirement was abolished completely in 1936.
28th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (2016–present)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Regina Northeast | September 12, 2018 | Kevin Doherty | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Yens Pedersen | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Resignation | No | Swift Current | March 1, 2018 | Brad Wall | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Everett Hindley | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Resignation | Yes | Melfort | March 1, 2018 | Kevin Phillips | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Todd Goudy | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Death | Yes | Kindersley | March 1, 2018 | Bill Boyd | SK|Independent|background}}| | Independent | Ken Francis | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Resignation | No* | Saskatoon Fairview | September 7, 2017 | Jennifer Campeau | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Vicki Mowat | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Resigned to accept a job with mining company Rio Tinto in British Columbia. | No | Saskatoon Meewasin | March 2, 2017 | Roger Parent | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Ryan Meili | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Death | No |
- Boyd was expelled from Saskatchewan Party caucus due to conflict-of-interest allegations four days before resignation from legislature took effect.
27th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (2011–2016)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Lloydminster | November 13, 2014 | Tim McMillan | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Colleen Young | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Resignation | Yes |
26th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (2007–2011)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Saskatoon Northwest | October 18, 2010 | Serge LeClerc | SK|Independent|background}}| | Independent | Gordon Wyant | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Resignation | No* | Saskatoon Riversdale | September 21, 2009 | Lorne Calvert | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Danielle Chartier | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Resignation | Yes | Regina Douglas Park | September 21, 2009 | Harry Van Mulligen | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Dwain Lingenfelter | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Resignation to provide a seat for Lingenfelter | Yes | Cumberland | June 25, 2008 | Joan Beatty | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Doyle Vermette | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Resignation to run federally | Yes |
- LeClerc was a former member of the Saskatchewan Party
25th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (2003–2007)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Martensville | March 5, 2007 | Ben Heppner | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Nancy Heppner | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Death | Yes | Weyburn-Big Muddy | June 19, 2006 | Brenda Bakken-Lackey | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Dustin Duncan | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Resignation | Yes |
24th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1999–2003)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Carrot River Valley | June 26, 2003 | Carl Kwiatkowski | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Allan Kerpan | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Death | Yes | Saskatoon Fairview | March 17, 2003 | Chris Axworthy | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Andy Iwanchuk | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Resignation | Yes | Battleford-Cut Knife | March 17, 2003 | Rudi Peters | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Wally Lorenz | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Death | Yes | Kindersley | October 4, 2002 | Bill Boyd | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Jason Dearborn | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Resignation | Yes | Saskatoon Idylwyld | November 8, 2001 | Janice MacKinnon | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | David Forbes | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Resignation | Yes | Saskatoon Riversdale | March 19, 2001 | Roy Romanow | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Lorne Calvert | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Resignation | Yes | Regina Elphinstone | February 26, 2001 | Dwain Lingenfelter | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Warren McCall | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Resignation | Yes | Wood River | June 26, 2000 | Glen McPherson | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Yogi Huyghebaert | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Void Election | No |
23rd Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1995–1999)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Saskatoon Fairview | June 28, 1999 | Bob Mitchell | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Chris Axworthy | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Resignation | Yes | Regina Dewdney | June 28, 1999 | Edwin Tchorzewski | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Kevin Yates | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Resignation to become Chief of Staff to Alexa McDonough | Yes | Cypress Hills | June 28, 1999 | Jack Goohsen | SK|Independent|background}}| | Independent* | Wayne Elhard | SK|Saskatchewan|background}}| | Saskatchewan Party | Resignation | No | Athabasca | October 26, 1998 | Buckley Belanger | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Buckley Belanger | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Sought reelection upon change of party affiliation | No | Saskatoon Eastview | June 24, 1998 | Bob Pringle | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Judy Junor | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Resignation | Yes | North Battleford | November 19, 1996 | Douglas Anguish | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Jack Hillson | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation | No |
- Goohsen was a former Progressive Conservative.
22nd Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1991–1995)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Regina North West | February 4, 1994 | John Solomon | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Anita Bergman | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation to run federally | No |
21st Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1986–1991)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Assiniboia-Gravelbourg | December 15, 1988 | Ralph Goodale | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | John Thomas Wolfe | SK|PC|background}}| | Progressive Conservative | Resignation to run federally | No | Saskatoon Eastview | May 4, 1988 | Pierre Raymond Martineau | SK|PC|background}}| | Progressive Conservative | Bob Pringle | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Resignation | No | Regina Elphinstone | May 4, 1988 | Allan Blakeney | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Dwain Lingenfelter | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Resignation | Yes |
20th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1982–1986)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Regina North East | November 25, 1985 | Russell Sutor | SK|PC|background}}| | Progressive Conservative | Edwin Tchorzewski | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Resignation | No | Thunder Creek | March 27, 1985 | Colin Thatcher | SK|PC|background}}| | Progressive Conservative | Richard Swenson | SK|PC|background}}| | Progressive Conservative | Seat declared vacant following Thatcher's conviction for murder | Yes | Prince Albert-Duck Lake | February 21, 1983 | Jerome Hammersmith | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Sid Dutchak | SK|PC|background}}| | Progressive Conservative | Void Election | No |
19th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1978–1982)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | The Battlefords | November 26, 1980 | Eiling Kramer | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | David Manly Miner | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Resignation | Yes | Kelsey-Tisdale | November 26, 1980 | John Rissler Messer | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Neal Herbert Hardy | SK|PC|background}}| | Progressive Conservative | Resignation | No | Estevan | November 26, 1980 | Robert Austin Larter | SK|PC|background}}| | Progressive Conservative | John Otho Chapman | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Resignation (Ill-health) | No | Regina North West | October 17, 1979 | Edward Charles Whelan | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | John Solomon | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Resignation | Yes |
18th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1975–1978)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Pelly | June 8, 1977 | Leonard Larson | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Norm Lusney | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Death | Yes | Saskatoon Sutherland | March 2, 1977 | Evelyn Edwards | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Harold Lane | SK|PC|background}}| | Progressive Conservative | Death | No | Prince Albert-Duck Lake | March 2, 1977 | David Steuart | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Garnet Norman Wipf | SK|PC|background}}| | Progressive Conservative | Appointed to the Senate | No |
17th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1971–1975)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Regina Lakeview | December 5, 1973 | Donald Mighton McPherson | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Edward Cyril Malone | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Death | Yes | Athabasca | September 27, 1972 | Allan Ray Guy | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Allan Ray Guy | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Void Election | Yes | Souris-Estevan | December 1, 1971 | Russell Brown | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Kim Thorson | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Death | Yes | Morse | December 1, 1971 | Ross Thatcher | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Jack Wiebe | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Death | Yes |
16th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1967–1971)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Kelvington | June 25, 1969 | Bryan Harvey Bjarnason | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Neil Erland Byers | SK|NDP|background}}| | New Democrat | Void Election | No |
15th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1964–1967)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Bengough | February 16, 1966 | Samuel Karnarvon Asbell | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Alexander Mitchell | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Death | Yes | Moosomin | June 30, 1965 | Alexander Hamilton McDonald | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Ernest Franklin Gardner | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Appointed to the Senate | Yes | Hanley | December 16, 1964 | Robert Alexander Walker | SK|CCF|background}}| | CCF-NDP | Robert Alexander Walker | SK|CCF|background}}| | CCF-NDP | Sought reelection having won seat in a judicial recount by two votes | Yes |
14th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1960–1964)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Prince Albert | November 14, 1962 | Lachlan Fraser McIntosh | SK|CCF|background}}| | CCF-NDP | David Steuart | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Death | No | Weyburn | December 13, 1961 | Tommy Douglas | SK|CCF|background}}| | CCF | Junior Herbert Staveley | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation upon being elected first leader of the Federal NDP | No | Turtleford | February 22, 1961 | Bob Wooff | SK|CCF|background}}| | CCF | Frank Foley | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Void Election | No |
13th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1956–1960)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Kinistino | June 3, 1959 | Henry Begrand | SK|CCF|background}}| | CCF | Arthur Thibault | SK|CCF|background}}| | CCF | Death | Yes |
12th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1952–1956)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Souris-Estevan | October 28, 1953 | John Edward McCormack | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Robert Kohaly | SK|PC|background}}| | Progressive Conservative | Death | No | Rosthern | October 28, 1953 | Walter Tucker | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Samuel Henry Carr | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation to run federally | Yes |
11th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1948–1952)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Gravelbourg | July 10, 1951 | E. M. Culliton | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Edward Hazen Walker | SK|CCF|background}}| | CCF | Appointed a judge | No | The Battlefords | February 8, 1950 | Paul Prince | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Hugh James Maher | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Death | Yes | Gull Lake | November 10, 1949 | Alvin Cecil Murray | SK|CCF|background}}| | CCF | Thomas John Bentley | SK|CCF|background}}| | CCF | Death | Yes | Cannington | November 10, 1949 | William John Patterson | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Rosscoe Arnold McCarthy | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation upon appointment to the federal Board of Transport Commissioners | Yes |
10th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1944–1948)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Morse | June 27, 1946 | Sidney Merlin Spidell | SK|CCF|background}}| | CCF | James William Gibson | SK|CCF|background}}| | CCF | Resignation | Yes | Wadena | November 21, 1945 | George Hara Williams | SK|CCF|background}}| | CCF | Frederick Arthur Dewhurst | SK|CCF|background}}| | CCF | Death | Yes | Shellbrook | June 29, 1945 | Albert Victor Sterling | SK|CCF|background}}| | CCF | Guy Franklin Van Eaton | SK|CCF|background}}| | CCF | Death | Yes |
9th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1938–1944)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Athabasca | July 28, 1941† | Jules Marion | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Hubert Staines | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Death | Yes | The Battlefords | June 26, 1940 | John Gregory | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Paul Prince | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation to run federally | Yes | Prince Albert | October 16, 1939† | Thomas Clayton Davis | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Harold John Fraser | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Appointed a judge | Yes | Regina City | November 24, 1938 | Percy McCuaig Anderson | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Bernard J. McDaniel | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Appointed a judge | Yes | Humboldt | August 4, 1938 | James Chisholm King | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Joseph William Burton | SK|CCF|background}}| | CCF | Resignation to provide a seat for CM Dunn | No |
† Won by acclamation 8th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1934–1938)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Melville | December 9, 1935† | James Garfield Gardiner | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Ernest Walter Gerrand | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Appointed to the federal cabinet | Yes | Regina City | December 2, 1935 | William Franklin Kerr | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | William Franklin Kerr | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Natural Resources | Yes | Gravelbourg | November 26, 1935 | Benjamin Franklin McGregor | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | E. M. Culliton | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Death | Yes | Humboldt | November 19, 1935 | James Hogan | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | James Chisholm King | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Death | Yes |
† Won by acclamation 7th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1929–1934)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Kinistino | May 22, 1933 | Charles McIntosh | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | John Richard Parish Taylor | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Natural Resources | Yes* | Estevan | December 23, 1930 | Eleazer Garner | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | David McKnight | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | Resignation | No | David McKnight | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | Norman Leslie McLeod | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | McLeod declared elected due to ballot tampering on February 9, 1931. Results Voided November 7, 1932. No by-election held. | No | Yorkton | October 7, 1929† | Alan Carl Stewart | SK|Independent|background}}| | Independent | Alan Carl Stewart | SK|Independent|background}}| | Independent | Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Highways | Yes | Tisdale | October 7, 1929† | Walter Clutterbuck Buckle | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | Walter Clutterbuck Buckle | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Agriculture | Yes | Moosomin | October 7, 1929† | Frederick Dennis Munroe | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | Frederick Dennis Munroe | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Public Health | Yes | {{nowrap|Saskatoon City}} | {{nowrap|September 30, 1929}}† | James Thomas Milton Anderson | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | James Thomas Milton Anderson | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | Sought reelection upon appointment as Premier and Minister of Education and Natural Resources | Yes | Howard McConnell | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | Howard McConnell | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Treasurer and Minister of Municipal Affairs | Yes | Regina City | September 30, 1929}}† | Murdoch Alexander MacPherson | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | Murdoch Alexander MacPherson | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | Sought reelection upon appointment as Attorney General | Yes | Moose Jaw City}} | September 30, 1929}}† | John Alexander Merkley | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | John Alexander Merkley | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Secretary and Minister of Railways, Labour and Industries | Yes | Lumsden | September 30, 1929}}† | James Fraser Bryant | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | James Fraser Bryant | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Public Works and Minister of Telephones and Telegraphs | Yes |
† Won by acclamation - McIntosh was a Liberal who became a coalition government supporter in 1932 and was defeated when he sought reelection upon entering the cabinet
6th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1925–1929)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Arm River | October 25, 1928 | George Adam Scott | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Thomas Frederick Waugh | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation upon appointment as an income tax inspector | Yes | Maple Creek | December 1, 1927 | Peter Lawrence Hyde | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | George Spence | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation | Yes | Morse | August 15, 1927† | William Paris MacLachlan | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Duncan Morris Robertson | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Death | Yes | Moose Jaw City | May 17, 1927 | William Erskine Knowles | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | William Gladstone Ross | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Appointed a judge | Yes | Saskatoon City | January 21, 1927 | Archibald Peter McNab | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Howard McConnell | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | Appointed to the local government board | No | Kerrobert | November 9, 1926 | John Albert Dowd | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Donald Laing | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation | Yes | Notukeu | June 1, 1926 | George Spence | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Alexander Lothian Grant | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation to run federally | Yes | Moose Jaw County | May 25, 1926† | Charles Avery Dunning | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Thomas Waddell | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation to run federally | Yes | Île-à-la-Crosse | April 26, 1926 | Joseph Nolin | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Jules Marion | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Death | Yes | Prince Albert | March 18, 1926† | Thomas Clayton Davis | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Thomas Clayton Davis | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Municipal Affairs | Yes | Pipestone | March 18, 1926† | William John Patterson | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | William John Patterson | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Treasurer | Yes | Willow Bunch | August 31, 1925† | Abel James Hindle | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | James Albert Cross | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation to provide a seat for Cross | Yes |
† Won by acclamation 5th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1921–1925)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Wynyard | October 20, 1924 | George Wilson Robertson | SK|Independent|background}}| | Independent | Wilhelm Paulson | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation to become Secretary of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool | No | Cannington | June 9, 1924† | Robert Douglas | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Albert Edward Steele | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Death | Yes | Milestone | October 29, 1923 | Bernard Larson | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Frederick Birthall Lewis | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Death | Yes | Regina City | September 19, 1922† | William Melville Martin | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Donald McNiven | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Appointed a judge | Yes | Cumberland | August 21, 1922 | George Langley | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Deakin Hall | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation | Yes | Happyland | June 26, 1922 | Stephen Morrey | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Franklin Robert Shortreed | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Death | Yes | Rosthern | June 5, 1922† | John Michael Uhrich | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | John Michael Uhrich | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Secretary | Yes | North Qu'Appelle | June 5, 1922† | James Garfield Gardiner | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | James Garfield Gardiner | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Highways | Yes | Regina City | April 25, 1922† | James Albert Cross | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | James Albert Cross | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Sought reelection upon appointment as Attorney General | Yes |
† Won by acclamation 4th Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1917–1921)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Weyburn | June 15, 1920† | Charles McGill Hamilton | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Charles McGill Hamilton | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Agriculture | Yes | Kindersley | November 13, 1919† | William Richard Motherwell | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Wesley Harper Harvey | SK|Independent Farmer|background}}| | Independent Farmer | Resignation in protest of the Liberals pro-conscription stance | No | Pelly | July 29, 1919 | Max Ramsland | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Sarah Ramsland | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Death | Yes | Weyburn | July 22, 1919† | Robert Menzies Mitchell | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Charles McGill Hamilton | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation to become superintendent of the provincial mental hospital | Yes | Estevan | October 24, 1918 | George Alexander Bell | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Robert Dunbar | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation to become chairman of the Local Government Board | Yes | Saltcoats | July 11, 1918 | James Alexander Calder | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | George William Sahlmark | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation to run federally | Yes | Moose Jaw City | June 10, 1918 | Wellington Willoughby | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | William Erskine Knowles | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Appointed to the Senate | No | Last Mountain | November 6, 1917† | Samuel John Latta | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Samuel John Latta | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Highways | Yes |
† Won by acclamation 3rd Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1912–1917)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Moose Jaw County}} | December 5, 1916 | John Albert Sheppard | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | John Edwin Chisholm | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | Sought reelection in order to "give him the opportunity of vindicating his character by an appeal to the people" | No | Regina City | November 13, 1916}}† | James Franklin Bole | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | William Melville Martin | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Appointed Saskatchewan liquor commissioner | Yes | Kinistino | November 13, 1916}}† | Edward Devline | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Charles Avery Dunning | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation upon conviction for forgery | Yes | Shellbrook | May 10, 1915 | Samuel James Donaldson | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | Edgar Sidney Clinch | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation to run federally | No | Rosthern | June 25, 1914 | Gerhard Ens | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | William Benjamin Bashford | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation to become Inspector of Public Institutions | Yes | North Qu'Appelle | June 25, 1914 | John Archibald McDonald | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | James Garfield Gardiner | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation after admitting to "corrupt practices on the part of his agent" | No | Cumberland | September 8, 1913 | Vacant | SK|vacant|background}}| | n/a | Deakin Hall | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Void Election | n/a | Hanley | June 28, 1913 | James Walter MacNeill | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Macbeth Malcolm | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation to travel abroad and study mental diseases | Yes | South Qu'Appelle | December 4, 1912 | Frederick W. A. G. Haultain | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | Joseph Glenn | SK|PC|background}}| | Conservative | Appointed a judge | Yes | Redberry | September 5, 1912}}† | George Langley | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | George Langley | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Sought reelection upon appointment as Minister of Municipal Affairs | Yes | Estevan | September 5, 1912}}† | George Alexander Bell | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | George Alexander Bell | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Sought reelection upon appointment as Provincial Treasurer | Yes |
† Won by acclamation 2nd Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1908–1912)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Saskatoon City | December 24, 1908† | Archibald Peter McNab | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Archibald Peter McNab | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Sought reelection upon appointment as Commissioner of Municipal Affairs | Yes | Saltcoats | December 7, 1908 | Thomas MacNutt | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | James Alexander Calder | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation to run federally | Yes | Humboldt | December 7, 1908 | David Bradley Neely | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | William Richard Motherwell | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Resignation to run federally | Yes |
† Won by acclamation 1st Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1905–1908)By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained | Prince Albert City | October 12, 1907 | John Henderson Lamont | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | William Ferdinand Alphonse Turgeon | SK|Liberal|background}}| | Liberal | Appointed a judge | Yes |
See also- List of federal by-elections in Canada
References- https://web.archive.org/web/20111117101458/http://www.elections.sk.ca/previous-elections/historical---provincial-by-election-vote-summaries
- {{cite web|url=http://www.saskarchives.com/sites/default/files/documents/Membership-of-Legislatures.pdf |title=Membership of the Legislatures |publisher=Saskatchewan Archives |accessdate=2013-07-08 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20131227192150/http://www.saskarchives.com/sites/default/files/documents/Membership-of-Legislatures.pdf |archivedate=2013-12-27 |df= }}
- {{cite web |url=http://www.saskarchives.com/sites/default/files/pdf/ministries.pdf |title=Ministries |publisher=Saskatchewan Archives |accessdate=2013-07-08 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20131219111332/http://www.saskarchives.com/sites/default/files/pdf/ministries.pdf |archivedate=2013-12-19 |df= }}
- {{cite web|url=http://www.saskarchives.com/sites/default/files/documents/Elections-Results-by-Electoral-Division.pdf |title=Election Results by Electoral Division |publisher=Saskatchewan Archives |accessdate=2013-07-08 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20131112235500/http://www.saskarchives.com/sites/default/files/documents/Elections-Results-by-Electoral-Division.pdf |archivedate=2013-11-12 |df= }}
{{SaskatchewanElections}}{{Canelections}} 4 : Elections in Saskatchewan|Provincial by-elections in Canada|Saskatchewan-related lists|Lists of elections in Canada |