SASKATOON— is looking to keep his MP post for Saskatoon West and help the Conservatives retain all 14 seats in the province in the April 28 federal election. He will be up against Naomi Hunter (Green Party of Canada), Chad Eggerman (Liberal Party of Canada) and Rachel Loewen Walker (Canada’s NDP).
Redekopp, who was first elected MP in 2019, has been a vocal advocate for fiscal responsibility by supporting a smaller role for the federal government in local politics and protecting the fundamental freedoms of all Canadians.
He strongly believes in finding common-sense solutions to people’s problems. He has worked tirelessly to represent the interests of his constituents, bringing their voices to Ottawa with clarity and conviction.
Before entering politics, Redekopp had a successful career in finance as a chartered professional accountant and in construction as a former homebuilder. This background helped him understand infrastructure development.
As a former homebuilder, he gained insight into the housing market, infrastructure needs and the regulatory challenges Canadian businesses face. That shaped his policy approach, emphasizing housing affordability, economic development and reducing bureaucratic red tape.
Improving the lives of his constituents in Saskatoon West motivated Redekopp to enter politics, as the community he represents is a diverse and urban riding, he said. That is why he focuses on rising living costs, affordable housing access and public safety — issues that affect his constituents.
He is committed to listening to the people's concerns in his riding, which he says makes him an effective and responsive MP. He is known for his principled stance on fiscal policy and has been vocal when he sees irresponsible government spending.
Redekopp advocates for balanced budgets and lower taxes, ensuring Canadian families keep more of their hard-earned money while pushing for transparency in all federal programs. He believes prudent financial management is key to Canada’s long-term prosperity.
He is also focused on affordable housing, support for the energy sector and immigration. His construction background informs his housing proposals, where he has pushed for reforms to increase supply, streamline processes and reduce federal overreach that hampers development.
His proposals rely on practical experience, looking to municipalities and private builders to deliver the homes Canadians need. He has opposed the federal carbon tax, arguing it unfairly punishes resource-producing provinces like Saskatchewan.
Redekopp believes the carbon tax drives up costs for families and businesses. He has advocated for energy policies that support innovation, protect jobs and ensure Canada’s energy independence.
As Citizenship and Immigration Committee vice-chair, he has worked to promote an immigration system that prioritizes skilled workers to support Canada’s economic needs. He believes immigration policies should focus on attracting newcomers who contribute to Canadian society.
Redekopp regularly calls out what he sees as government overreach and speaks against the NDP–Liberal coalition’s centralization of power, arguing that provincial autonomy must be respected. He says national unity depends on a federal approach that works with — not over — local governments.
He maintains open communication with his Saskatoon West constituents, regularly meeting with local organizations, business owners and residents to hear their concerns, whether they relate to crime, infrastructure or community support initiatives.
