The ads show Broten with supporters, and spending time with his wife and three daughters.
“For me, it’s not just about the province doing well, it’s about people doing well,” Broten is heard saying in one ad. “And that’s really where the Sask. Party has lost its way. Mr. Wall says that we need to keep Saskatchewan strong, but how strong has he left us? He has no money left after a decade resource boom. He refuses to release a budget. And he won’t tell us what he’ll cut next. Mr. Wall might call that strong – I call that wrong.
“I want to make Saskatchewan stronger. Stronger for middle-class families. Fairer for people working hard to get ahead. Kinder to our children and to our grandparents.”
Saskatchewan’s election will be held April 4. Broten has been laying out his priorities through key commitments in his plan.
He promised to end the massive over-reliance the Sask. Party has on private consultants, saving $244 million in the first term alone. He also promised to shut down the government’s personal airplane service, savings millions more.
He detailed a tax cut for middle-class families, and a plan to lower the price of utility bills through Saskatchewan’s Crown corporations.
And Broten laid out a plan to make emergency room wait times shorter and expand mental health care support, especially for children and youth.