Larry Ingram is a small business owner and former municipal councillor who knows Battlefords-Lloydminster inside and out and is deeply committed to growing Saskatchewan’s middle class. Born and raised in Turtleford, Larry works as a sheet metal contractor and knows the value of hard work and determination. He’ll work closely with Justin Trudeau to strengthen the middle class and create good, well-paying jobs in the area. Larry has a proven commitment to public service, demonstrated in his time as a former Municipal Councillor for RM of Mervin 449. He is also the former vice-chair of the North Central Transportation Planning Committee.

Rosemarie Falk is the incumbent Conservative MP for Battlefords-Lloydminster. She was first elected to the House of Commons in a federal by-election on Dec. 11, 2017. Rosemarie serves as the Shadow Minister for Seniors. She is also a member the Standing Committee on Human Resources, Skills and Social Development and Status of Persons with Disabilities. Rosemarie was born and raised in Lloydminster. Along with her husband Adam, she is now raising her three children there. She has a Bachelor of Social Work from the University of Calgary.  Rosemarie is committed to being a strong voice for seniors, families, taxpayers and rural communities. She is in federal politics to help build a stronger Canada today and for the next generation.

Erik Hansen is a retired resident from Unity. He has worked in the heavy equipment parts trade and was a production manager in the manufacturing sector. He has also worked in the mining sector and most recently worked in the agricultural industry at Moody’s Equipment until his retirement in January 2020. Erik has prior experience in politics serving on the Town of Unity council from 2011 to 2013. He is married with two grown children. He believes the federal/provincial governments should work cooperatively to improve healthcare, education, infrastructure renewal, responsible environmental stewardship, true Indigenous self-determination, the social welfare of marginalized people, and fair and equitable tax reform.

Ken Rutherford was raised on a small farm in the Paradise Hill area. Today, he and his wife Jennifer are raising their six children in the country, northeast of Lloydminster.  Ken has experience in the oilfield industry. His first job was in Calgary with Trans Canada Pipelines, working in their finance department. Today, Ken owns his real estate appraisal firm and instructs business courses at Lakeland College. He is involved in many organizations including Big Brothers Big Sisters, Habitat for Humanity and Startup Lloydminster. His is active in sports as both a coach and athlete, practicing Brazilian Jiu Jitsu and Kickboxing. His primary driver in aiming his life at public service is simple – it is time for the West to stand up for ourselves to ensure we do all we can to leave a bright future for our children and grandchildren.

Terry Sieben previously ran for the Kindersley seat in the 2020 provincial election as a member of the Progressive Conservatives.

His background includes more than a decade with CN Rail and 20 years in the bar and motel business.

Sieben called for a taking a stand against Justin Trudeau’s government in his campaign brochure, while criticizing the federal Conservatives, saying they are focused too much on winning voters in Quebec and not focused on issues affecting Saskatchewan and western Canada.

Kerri Wall was born and raised on Treaty 6 territory in Saskatoon. With a passion for both public health and governance, she has worked as a Healthy Communities Facilitator since 2012, supporting local governments to establish healthy public policy and planning. Kerri has worked with elected officials and municipal staff on official community plans, housing strategies, and more. Kerri has a Master of Arts degree in Leadership from Royal Roads University and certificates from the Justice Institute of British Columbia in Negotiation and Third-Party Mediation. Kerri identifies as a woman of European Mennonite heritage living on stolen land. Faced with the profoundly complex and linked challenges of reconciliation, climate change, wealth disparity, and the destruction of landscapes vital for survival, Kerri finds inspiration in the saying, paraphrased from the Talmud: “We are not obligated to complete the work, but neither are we free to abandon it.”