# List of political parties in Saskatchewan

This is a list of political parties in Saskatchewan that have contested provincial general elections or have had representatives in the Legislative Assembly since the establishment of the province in 1905. In addition to the parties listed below, Saskatchewan elections have historically included candidates running as Independents, sometimes in coalitions or with affiliations to existing parties.

## Registered provincial parties
### Parties represented in the Legislative Assembly

| Name | Name | Founded | Ideology | Leader | MLAs | Political position | Notes |
| | New Democratic Party | 1932 | Social democracy | Carla Beck | 27 | Centre-left | Successor to the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (originally Farmer-Labour; became CCF-NDP in 1961 and NDP in 1967). |
| | Saskatchewan Party | 1997 | Conservatism | Scott Moe | 34 | Centre-right to right-wing | Founded by a coalition of Progressive Conservative and Liberal MLAs. |

### Other registered parties

| Name | Founded | Ideology | Leader | Political position | Notes |
| Buffalo Party | 2020 | Libertarianism | Phillip Zajac | Right-wing to far-right | Founded as Wexit Saskatchewan; promotes Western independence. |
| Green Party | 1998 | Green politics | Naomi Hunter | Left-wing | Founded as the New Green Alliance. |
| Progressive Conservative Party | 1912 | Conservatism | Rose Buscholl | Centre-right | Founded as the Provincial Rights Party in 1905; the Conservative Party from 1912 to 1942. |
| Saskatchewan Progress Party | 1905 | Liberalism | Teunis Peters (interim) | Centre | The Saskatchewan Liberal Party from 1905 to 2023. |
| Saskatchewan United Party | 2022 | Conservatism | Doug Forster (interim) | Right-wing to far-right | Founded with former Saskatchewan Party MLA Nadine Wilson as leader. |

## Historical provincial parties

| Name | Founded | Ideology | Elections | Political position | Notes |
| Aboriginal People's Party | 1982 | Aboriginal rights | 1982 | Single-issue | |
| Communist Party | — | Communism | 1938; 1944; 1948; 1952; 1956; 1960; 1964; 1971; 1986 | Left-wing to far-left | Also ran candidates under the Unity and Labor-Progressive front banners, the latter when the Communist Party was banned in Canada. |
| Non-Partisan League | — | Social democracy | 1917; 1921 | Left-wing | Outgrowth of the Non-Partisan League of North Dakota; democratic socialist and agrarian. |
| Marijuana Party | 2006 | Anti-Prohibitionism | 2007 | Single-issue | |
| Progressive Party | 1920 | Agrarianism | 1921; 1925; 1929 | Left-wing | Joined a coalition government with the Conservatives in 1929. |
| Social Credit Party | 1935 | Social credit | 1938; 1944; 1948; 1952; 1956; 1960; 1964; 1967 | Right-wing | Party promoting social credit monetary theory and reform. |
| Unionest Party | 1980 | Conservatism | — | Right-wing to far-right | Founded by former PC leader Dick Collver, who along with Dennis Ham, sat as Unionest MLAs until the party dissolved ahead of the 1982 election. The Unionests advocated for Western Canada to join the United States. |
| Western Canada Concept | 1980 | Conservatism | 1982; 1986; 1991 | Right-wing | Promoted Western independence. |
| Western Independence Party | 2003 | Libertarianism | 2003; 2007; 2011; 2016 | Right-wing | Promoted Western independence. |