Petitions of citizens of the province of Saskatchewan were presented and laid upon the Table by the following members: Jacqueline Roy, Jordan McPhail, Brittney Senger, Nicole Sarauer, and Tajinder Grewal.

Reading and Receiving Petitions

According to order and pursuant to rule 16(7), petitions from residents of the province of Saskatchewan, requesting the following action, were read and received:

To immediately mandate education on intimate partner violence be included in the orientation process for all new employees across all workplaces in the province.

(Sessional paper no. 107)

To stand up for Saskatchewan and advocate for the restoration of federal Jordan’s Principle funding to support Indigenous students in school.

(Addendum to sessional paper no. 6)

To adopt fair and effective rent control legislation that limits annual rent increases.

(Addendum to sessional paper no. 13)

To immediately renovate all SHC units that require renovation, make units available and affordable, and ensure that all currently vacant SHC units are made occupied.

(Addendum to sessional paper no. 14)

Suspension of Routine Proceedings

Moved by the Hon. Tim McLeod, by leave of the Assembly:

That the Assembly move to “Government Orders, Item No. 7, Bill No. 34 — The Cyberstalking and Coercive Control Act.”

The question being put, it was agreed to.

The Assembly, according to order, proceeded to Government Orders, Item No. 7, Bill No. 34 — The Cyberstalking and Coercive Control Act.

Adjourned Debates

Bill No. 34 — The Cyberstalking and Coercive Control Act

The Assembly resumed the adjourned debate on the proposed motion of the Hon. Tim McLeod: That Bill No. 34 — The Cyberstalking and Coercive Control Act be now read a second time.

The debate continuing, it was moved by the Hon. Lori Carr: That the question on the second reading of Bill No. 34 — The Cyberstalking and Coercive Control Act now be put. The question being put, it was agreed to.

The question being put on second reading of Bill No. 34 — The Cyberstalking and Coercive Control Act, it was agreed to and the said bill was accordingly read a second time and committed to a Committee of the Whole on Bills immediately.

Committee of the Whole on Bills

The Assembly, according to order, resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole on Bills.

The following bill was reported without amendment, and by leave of the Assembly and pursuant to rule 75(1), read the third time and passed:

Bill No. 34 —

The Cyberstalking and Coercive Control Act

The committee was given leave to sit again.

Resumption of Routine Proceedings

Moved by the Hon. Tim McLeod, by leave of the Assembly:

That the Assembly do now return to “Routine Proceedings.”

The question being put, it was agreed to.

The Assembly, according to order, returned to Routine Proceedings.

Report of the Standing Committee on Human Services

The following bill was reported without amendment and consideration in Committee of the Whole on Bills having been waived, by leave of the Assembly, it was read the third time and passed:

Bill No. 28 —

The Public Libraries Amendment Act, 2025

Report of the Standing Committee on Intergovernmental Affairs and Justice / Rapport du Comité permanent des affaires intergouvernementales et de la justice

[Le français suit.]

The following bills were reported without amendment and consideration in Committee of the Whole on Bills having been waived, by leave of the Assembly, they were read the third time and passed:

—————

Les projets de loi suivants sont rapportés sans amendement et avec la permission de l’Assemblée de passer outre au renvoi au Comité plénier sur les projets de loi, sont lus une troisième fois et adoptés:

Bill No. 26 —	The Miscellaneous Statutes Repeal Act, 2025
Bill No. 27 —	The Statute Law Amendment Act, 2025 / Projet de loi n^o27 — Loi de 2025 modifiant le droit législatif

Tabling of Supplementary Estimates

The Hon. Jim Reiter delivered a message from Her Honour the Lieutenant Governor which was read by the Speaker as follows:

November 27, 2025

The Lieutenant Governor transmits Supplementary Estimates No. 1 of certain sums required for the service of the Province for the twelve months ending March 31, 2026 and recommends the same to the Legislative Assembly.

Her Honour the Honourable M. Bernadette McIntyre

Lieutenant Governor

Province of Saskatchewan

(Sessional paper no. 110)

Seventy-five Minute Debate

The order of the day being called for the following motion for a seventy-five minute debate, it was moved by Megan Patterson:

That the Assembly supports the government’s work in creating a framework for strong economic growth.

A debate arising and the period of seventy-five minutes having expired, pursuant to rule 25(5) the Deputy Speaker interrupted proceedings.

Adjourned Debates

Bill No. 606 — The Provincial Health Authority (ER Closure right-to-know) Amendment Act

The Assembly resumed the adjourned debate on the proposed motion of Jared Clarke: That Bill No. 606 — The Provincial Health Authority (ER Closure right-to-know) Amendment Act be now read a second time.

The debate continuing, it was on motion of Keith Jorgenson adjourned.

On motion of the Hon. Lori Carr:

Ordered, That this Assembly do now adjourn.

The Assembly adjourned at 12:43 p.m. until Monday at 1:30 p.m.

Hon. Todd Goudy

Speaker

APPENDIX

NOTICE OF MOTIONS FOR FIRST READING OF BILLS / AVIS DE MOTIONS PORTANT PREMIÈRE LECTURE DE PROJETS DE LOI

On Tuesday / mardi:

Hon. Tim McLeod to move first reading of Bill No. 44 — The Co-operatives Act, 2025

L’hon. Tim McLeod proposera la première lecture du projet de loi n^o44 — Loi de 2025 sur les coopératives

Hon. Tim McLeod to move first reading of Bill No. 45 — The Co-operatives Consequential Amendments Act, 2025

Leroy Laliberte to move first reading of Bill No. 609 — The Saskatchewan Wildfire Strategy Act

NOTICE OF WRITTEN QUESTIONS

The following question was given notice on day no. 20 and is to be answered by day no. 25:

Question no. 29 (Brent Blakley):

To the Minister of Social Services, (a) how many people have received Saskatchewan Income Support (SIS) payments in each year since 2021, (b) how many people have received Saskatchewan Assured Income for Disability (SAID) payments in each year since 2018, (c) how many people received Saskatchewan Assistance Program (SAP) payments in each year between 2018–2020, and (d) how many people received Transitional Employment Allowance (TEA) payments in each year between 2018–2020?

The following questions were given notice on day no. 17 and are to be answered by day no. 22:

Question no. 27 (Nicole Sarauer):

To the Minister of Corrections, Policing and Public Safety, (a) how many inmates have died in correctional facilities, broken down by cause of death; (b) how much has been spent on transfers costs to external health facilities, broken down by facility; and (c) how much has been spent on health services, broken down by correctional facility?

Question no. 28 (Nicole Sarauer):

To the Minister of Justice and Attorney General, how many people in each of the last ten years were turned away from domestic violence shelters due to capacity or any other reasons?

The following questions were given notice on day no. 16 and are to be answered by day no. 21:

Question no. 25 (Brent Blakley):

To the Minister of Health, (a) when was the most recent health inspection of the Coachman Inn in Regina conducted, and (b) what were the inspection results?

Question no. 26 (Jacqueline Roy):

To the Minister of Mental Health and Addictions, (a) broken down by facility, how many people are currently on waitlists to receive addictions treatment, and (b) what is the median wait time on waitlists for addictions treatment?

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