In Canada, a deputy premier is the deputy head of government of a province or territory. As of 2023, every province and territory currently has a deputy premier with the exception of New Brunswick, which has had deputy premiers in the past.
Deputy minister | Jurisdiction | Order | Party | Date of appointment | Premier | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Federal: Deputy prime minister | |||||||||
Canada | 10th | Liberal Party of Canada | Justin Trudeau | ||||||
Provincial: Deputy premiers | |||||||||
Ontario | 12th | Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario | Doug Ford | ||||||
Quebec | 22nd | Coalition Avenir Québec | François Legault | ||||||
Nova Scotia | — | Progressive Conservative Association of Nova Scotia | Tim Houston | ||||||
Manitoba | 11th | New Democratic Party of Manitoba | Wab Kinew | ||||||
British Columbia | 15th | British Columbia New Democratic Party | David Eby | ||||||
Prince Edward Island | 3rd | Progressive Conservative Party of Prince Edward Island | Dennis King | [1] | |||||
Saskatchewan | — | Saskatchewan Party | Scott Moe | ||||||
Alberta | — | United Conservative Party | Danielle Smith | [2] | |||||
Newfoundland and Labrador | — | Liberal Party of Newfoundland and Labrador | Andrew Furey | [3] | |||||
Territories – Territorial Deputy premiers | |||||||||
Northwest Territories | — | N/A (consensus government) | R.J. Simpson | [4] | |||||
Yukon | — | Yukon Liberal Party | Ranj Pillai | [5] | |||||
Nunavut | — | N/A (consensus government) | P.J. Akeeagok |