REGINA -- Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe's government is promising to continue cutting personal income taxes.
The Saskatchewan Party government, in its throne speech read out Tuesday in the chamber by Lt.-Gov. Bernadette McIntyre, says that a family of four already doesn't pay tax on the first $65,000 of income, the highest such threshold in Canada.
McIntyre said the government will follow up on a promise it made two years ago to lower personal income taxes this year.
"While the current (international) trade disputes are increasing the cost of living for everyone, Saskatchewan continues to be the most affordable place to live in Canada," she said.
She said the province plans to continue making investments in health care, including hiring more staff and adding more addiction treatment beds.
And it plans to introduce bills on expanding the scope of health workers and regulating medical assistance in dying.
The throne speech outlines the government's goals and priorities for the new legislature session.
The Opposition NDP has said it plans to push Moe's government to do more for families struggling to pay the bills and to get timely care in hospitals.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Oct. 27, 2026.