Greg Dionne – who’s seeking a third term as Mayor of Prince Albert, says he has proven his strong leadership ability through the 2016 water crisis, 2017 budget crisis, and the current COVID-19 pandemic. Working with the federal and provincial government he has secured funding for the new multi-recreational facility and a multi-story addition to the Victoria Hospital. His key goals for the next four years is to continue to fight crime and work on economic development.

Darryl Hickie – a retired member of the Prince Albert Police Service, also served in the legislative assembly as an MLA from 2007 to 2015. Hickie wants to create an environment in the city that attracts and promotes business. He also plans to engage PAGC and front-line community groups to deal with homelessness, addiction and crime. Hickie promises to work to lower taxes, strengthen economic development and be fiscally responsible with taxpayer dollars.

Dennis Nowoselsky – has served four terms as a Prince Albert city councillor. Increased transparency, accountability and financial management are key pillars of his campaign, along with increased investment in water and sewer infrastructure. Nowoselsky has also promised no property tax increase over a period of two years while a financial review is completed. Addressing alcohol and drug problems to enhance public safety and promoting business development are among his other top priorities.

Josh Morrow – who ran unsuccessfully four years ago says work needs to be done to restore efficient functionality within city hall. He pledged to tackle violent crime and theft. He is promising to inject what he called a new culture within City Hall where empathy, respect, compassion, and accountability will become the norm. Morrow said professionals who work across the city are not thanked enough for their efforts.