-- $12-million surplus predicted on total spending of $21 billion.

-- taxpayer-supported debt expected to reach $38 billion on debt servicing costs of $1 billion.

-- broad U.S. tariffs and countermeasures from Canada could cause Saskatchewan's gross domestic product to fall by $4.9 billion.

-- reduced education property taxes expected to save people $100 million.

-- $4.6 billion for capital spending mainly in core areas, including highways, schools and hospitals.

-- $485 million more in health-care spending to reduce surgical wait times and address pressures in emergency rooms.

-- a $186-million increase for school operating funding, with another $130 million to address student enrolment and boost classroom supports.

-- RCMP funding to go up by $8 million with more money to hire 50 officers for the Saskatchewan Marshals Service.

This report by was first published March 19, 2025.