Legislative Report
September 16, 2026

Saskatchewan’s economy continues to build impressive momentum, with strong growth across multiple sectors driving confidence and investment across the province. There have been several announcements to highlight this momentum.

This week underscored Saskatchewan’s growing role in national innovation. Bell confirmed the single largest private-sector capital investment in the history of Canada, with more than $50 billion in planned capital investment into expansion of it’s data center near Regina. The project will establish the Bell AI Fabric headquarters and create thousands of jobs across the province. This investment positions Saskatchewan as a leader in artificial intelligence, data sovereignty and secure energy, while supporting long-term economic growth and technological advancement.

Saskatchewan showcased its growing nuclear capacity in the United Kingdom, highlighting advancements in small modular reactor development and clean-energy innovation. In addition, Saskatchewan, Alberta and the Northwest Territories signed a nuclear energy agreement to strengthen grid reliability and advance shared energy goals across Western and Northern Canada. This partnership supports long-term energy security and positions our region as a leader in clean, reliable power.

Additionally, the province continues to maintain the top provincial credit rating, reflecting disciplined fiscal management and long-term stability. This rating supports investment attraction, strengthens financial confidence and reinforces Saskatchewan’s reputation as one of the most fiscally responsible jurisdictions in Canada.

There were also several statistical measures that were recently publicized that show the strength of our economy.  The Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation reported housing starts in Saskatchewan grew 65.5 per cent in August 2026 compared to August 2025. This surge reflects strong private investment and the confidence people have in Saskatchewan as a place to live, work and raise a family. Our construction sector continues to build housing at a rapid pace, supporting population growth and protecting Saskatchewan and its people.

Recent Statistics Canada numbers also point to sustained economic growth in Saskatchewan, with wholesale trade rising 17.9 per cent in July 2026 and reaching $5.3 billion. This level of activity reinforces the resilience of Saskatchewan’s economy and the competitive environment supporting businesses and workers across the province. Wholesale trade remains a key driver of growth, helping ensure Saskatchewan continues to supply essential goods to markets across Canada and around the world.

Saskatchewan manufacturing ranks second in growth, with sales increasing 6.4 per cent in July 2026 and totaling $2.3 billion. This growth is driven by expanding production capacity, strong private investment and our province’s long-term economic strategy. Manufacturing remains a cornerstone of Saskatchewan’s export strength and contributes significantly to our province’s economic stability.

Saskatchewan is experiencing one of its most exciting periods of growth, with major investments, rising construction activity and strong performance across key sectors. New economic data, record private-sector investment and expanding opportunities in manufacturing, supply chains and nuclear innovation all highlight the momentum building in Saskatchewan and the optimism shared by families, workers and businesses as our province continues to grow.

If you have questions, concerns, or ideas, you can contact my constituency office using the information provided below.