Norwegian: Fritt Folk (lit. "Free People") was a Norwegian newspaper, published in Høyanger in Vestland county.
The paper was started as Norwegian: Sogns Social-Demokrat in 1919, as the first Labour Party newspaper in Sogn og Fjordane. It was published in Lærdalsøyri, and Erik Nordberg was the editor-in-chief. In 1920 Kr. Bøthun took over as editor, was soon (September) succeeded by Kristian Modahl, and the newspaper began publishing twice a week. In 1921 it was moved from Lærdalsøyri to Vadheim, and the name was changed to Norwegian: Sogn og Fjordane Socialdemokrat.[1] Its tagline was "Organ for Sogn og Fjordane arbeiderparti".[2]
In 1923, when the Communist Party split from the Labour Party, the newspaper was usurped by the new party. The name was changed to Norwegian: Fritt Folk in 1923, and moved to Høyanger in 1924. Kristian Modahl remained editor.[1] It was published twice a week. The newspaper went defunct after its last issue on 4 April 1928.[3] This was partly caused by the antagonism between local Communist and Labour members, also the newspaper was evicted from its headquarters in the basement of Norwegian: Folkets Hus (The People's House), whose owners had become indebted.[1]