Albertan Legislation

Students will learn about oil, farming, forestry, construction and related jobs. February 13 will be Fossil Fuel Recognition Day, not a holiday.

MAID would be limited to adults expected to die within 12 months and excludes mental-illness-only cases. Some facilities can refuse on-site MAID and a provincial service will approve providers.

Owners must give animals better care or face big fines and jail. Peace officers can inspect, seize animals, and rehome or euthanize unclaimed animals.

This law creates a protected whisky label showing the spirit was made locally with most grain and water. Producers must register and follow rules or lose the label.

Schools will focus on core learning and limit political programming. The anthem will play weekly with written opt-outs, and the province can assume some school properties.

Stops recruiters and employers from charging foreign workers fees or taking passports. Employers must register and recruiters must be licensed.

Drivers get faster no-fault crash care and limited rights to sue. Seniors get higher benefits, and the province can invest directly in startups.

Speeds up development, changes who controls local services and taxes, and sets new rules for libraries, seniors' lodges, and municipal employee pay.

You can book some screening tests without a doctor if the government lists them. Private insurance pays first; the public plan pays last and denials cannot be appealed.

Selected big projects must get provincial decisions within 120 business days, which can speed jobs and construction. Environmental and Indigenous reviews still take place.

Clocks stay on UTC-6 all year. It modernizes land records, changes park powers, tenant notice rules, and waste and land-use planning.

Requires the electoral boundaries commission to propose 91 divisions instead of 89. Two new seats could change which provincial representative serves you once a new map is used.

Removes the club's $75,000 borrowing limit so it can take larger loans. Members, lenders, and neighbors may see more projects or fee changes.

The school can offer provincially approved bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees. It can also grant its own diplomas and certificates; check approval before enrolling.

Pharmacies can offer and accept loyalty points for prescriptions and services. Regulators cannot ban these programs, but pharmacies don’t have to join.

Volunteers who do 200+ eligible hours can claim a non-refundable tax credit based on $3,000. You may need certificates from your service and it reduces provincial tax owed.

Stops hidden add-on charges, requires easy online subscription cancellation, limits private ATM surcharges, and bans ticket transfer fees on resale sites.

People can freeze or flag their credit reports to stop fraud. Lenders and bureaus must verify identity and cannot charge fees.

After one year, stores cannot sell flavoured disposable vapes except plain tobacco. Refillable vapes are not changed now but may face rules later.

Public safety workers may be moved to a new police service. Service time, union status and benefits continue, but no severance if the job is largely the same.

Stores and services must accept approvals from other provinces, so more products and licensed providers may arrive faster. Rules on dangerous goods and public health still apply.

Makes it illegal to make or share fake political videos and lets officials remove them. Stops citizen initiatives near elections and raises the public pay disclosure threshold.

This bill lets government pay for hospitals, schools, roads, and social programs. It keeps services running and allows shifts to speed up school and health projects.

This bill gives government departments extra money so services keep running this year. It shifts big hospital funds into assisted living but does not raise taxes.