Three provincial elections, three sets of donation rules: how your province compares to the rest of Canada

Experts say more can be done to prevent the risk of big money influence in elections

Kate Schneider
Kate Schneider is a U.K.-based reporter with experience working at the Oxford Political Review and the Canadian Law Review. Her work has also been published by the CBC.
More posts by Kate Schneider.

Kate Schneider

15 October, 2024 • 6 min read

Share this story

Premiers David Eby, Scott Moe, and Blaine Higgs standing in front of podiums.

B.C. NDP Leader David Eby, left, Saskatchewan Party Leader Scott Moe, centre, and New Brunswick P.C. Leader Blaine Higgs are shown campaigning in their respective provinces earlier this year. The three incumbent premiers are fighting for re-election in separate provincial elections all set for this month. (Photos from The Canadian Press by Darryl Dyck [left], Heywood Yu [centre], and Stephen MacGillivray [right])

Share this story

Three Canadian provinces head to the ballot box in October to elect new provincial governments.

Residents of B.C. conclude their voting on Oct. 19, followed by New Brunswick on Oct. 21 and Saskatchewan on Oct. 28.

Three provincial elections, three sets of donation rules: how your province compares to the rest of Canada

Kate Schneider

Kate Schneider

Continue Reading:

Free

$14.27

‘Quite startling’ wait-lists for addiction treatment in B.C. revealed in new documents

Former Harper cabinet minister Stockwell Day involved in secretive B.C. election advertising campaign

Canadians are being scammed out of their life savings. Police aren't keeping up

IJF’s Open By Default database nominated for civic and social impact award

Indigenous population of incarcerated women still rising despite calls to action