Warren Steinley
- Born
- 1981 or 1982 — Near Rush Lake, Saskatchewan
- Family
- Married to Larissa, three young children
- Education
- Honours degree in political science from the University of Regina; Master's degree in Public Administration from the University of Regina through the Johnson Shoyama School of Public Policy
- Career
- Worked in the office of Hon. Lynne Yelich, the Minister of Western Economic Diversification; Saskatchewan Public Service within the Ministry of Executive Council as a Researcher; Director of Research within Government Caucus
- Political Experience
- MLA for Regina Walsh-Acres (2011-2019); Member of Parliament for Regina—Lewvan (2019-present)
- Notable
- Associate Shadow Minister for Agriculture, Agri-Food, and Food Security; Member of the Standing Committee on Agriculture and Agri-Food; Played competitive football, track and field, and hockey in his youth; Played in the Saskatchewan Senior Bowl; Played for the La Ronge Ice Wolves in the Saskatchewan Junior Hockey League
Based on publicly available information — may contain inaccuracies
Business & Financial Interests
Before entering politics, Warren Steinley reportedly had a career in sales and marketing, including for agricultural companies like Crop Production Services. He was first elected as a Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) for the Saskatchewan Party in 2011, representing the provincial riding of Regina Walsh Acres. He served as an MLA until his election to the House of Commons in 2019.
Key Relationships & Connections
As a former Member of the Legislative Assembly for the Saskatchewan Party, Steinley served in the provincial governments of former Premier Brad Wall and current Premier Scott Moe. In federal politics, he is a member of the Conservative Party of Canada caucus.
Potential Conflicts of Interest
In late 2019, reports emerged that Steinley was one of several newly elected MPs from Saskatchewan who were eligible to receive a provincial transition allowance for leaving their previous roles as Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLAs). The situation was criticized by some as inappropriate, as the allowance was intended to help former politicians transition to private life, not to another elected office. Steinley reportedly stated he would consult the provincial conflict of interest commissioner on the matter.
Public Controversies
In 2021, Steinley reportedly faced criticism over a mailout sent to constituents using parliamentary resources. The mailer contained a survey with questions that were described by critics as partisan and leading, particularly in their framing of the federal Liberal government's policies. The incident raised questions about the rules governing the use of taxpayer-funded communications by Members of Parliament.
Where Warren falls on key policy spectrums
Your Money
People & Society
How We're Governed
Land & Community
Warren Steinley won with 21,988 votes (50.0%)
Total votes cast: 43,969
How does Warren Steinley's voting record line up with your values?
Mr. Speaker, all we hear from the Liberals is how great they are and that the government is doing so great. My question for my colleague is simple. If the government is doing so great, why are so many Canadian citizens struggling every single day?
Mr. Speaker, I have just a quick question for my colleague from the NDP. The federal government says it is doing so well and its policies are just great, and its members are always patting themselves on the back. If the government is doing so well, why are so many Canadians struggling across the country?
Mr. Speaker, this member from northern Saskatchewan is the biggest embarrassment to come out of Saskatchewan since the Riders lost the Grey Cup for having too many men on the field. Let me make a list of what this guy has actually delivered. He cancelled the Snowbirds. He shuttered two agriculture research stations. He never delivered money for the RCMP museum in Regina. If the Liberal
Prime Minister Mr. Speaker, thehas said affordability is the best it has been in decades, but in reality, 38% of Canadians face food insecurity. One in five say all food in the home has been eaten and there is no money left to buy more. It is no wonder Food Banks Canada gave the Liberal government an F on food insecurity. Prime Minister Will thereverse his costly policies, which caused this
Yorkton—Melville Mr. Speaker, the member forhas been a great colleague. She really embodies the three things we talk about as Conservatives: faith, family and freedom. She always asks about people's families. I am a big family guy, and the fact that she is resigning to spend more time with her husband, their beautiful kids and grandkids really is a testament to her leaving on a high note and at
Mr. Speaker, I am tabling a petition signed by members of my community on Commissionaires, which remains the largest employer of veterans in Canada. Commissionaires had an agreement with the federal government that gives Commissionaires the first right of refusal for security at federal buildings for government departments. The government decided that policy will end in April 2027, with a clear
Mr. Speaker, on a point of order, I believe if you seek it, you will find unanimous consent to extend petitions by 10 minutes.