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鈥淲e will tell Ottawa we are now a part of you. We want you to be a part of us. So let鈥檚 rock 鈥檔鈥� roll,” Belanger told a cheering crowd at his La Ronge office.

Belanger said he won’t be shy and is looking forward to fighting for his northern constituents. He wants Ottawa to help Saskatchewan鈥檚 northern communities build more houses and roads.

鈥淓very single road should be paved, every single family should have a house ... let鈥檚 have those hard discussions. Because our future, our communities need it.鈥�

The Liberals won their fourth mandate with Prime Minister Mark Carney, rebounding after Pierre Poilievre’s Conservatives had been favoured to win earlier in the year.

Of Saskatchewan’s 14 ridings, 12 Conservative incumbents were re-elected, including former Conservative leader Andrew Scheer in Regina鈥擰u’Appelle, a seat he has held since 2004.聽

Conservative Steven Bonk, a former Saskatchewan Party cabinet minister, handily won in Souris鈥擬oose Mountain, where Conservative member of Parliament Robert Kitchen announced last year he would not be running again.聽

Kevin Waugh, first elected for the Conservatives in 2015, was re-elected in Saskatoon South. Kelly Block won for the Conservatives in Carlton Trail-Eagle Creek, a region she was first elected to represent in 2008.

Randy Hoback, also first elected in 2008, won again in Prince Albert.

Former Saskatchewan Party government backbencher Jim Lemaigre, running in the northern riding, had hoped to make it a sweep for the Conservatives. He lost his seat in the provincial election last October.

The area was redrawn as part of regular redistribution and no longer includes the Conservative stronghold of Meadow Lake, a city of 5,300 people. It mostly makes up Indigenous communities, which have tended to vote Liberal or NDP in past elections.

Conservative Gary Vidal, who beat Belanger in the 2019 federal vote, announced last year he was not running again because of the boundary changes.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published April 28, 2025.