
Steven Bonk
Conservative · Souris—Moose Mountain, SK
Photo: House of Commons
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Biography
Steven Bonk is a Canadian politician, who was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan in the 2016 provincial election. He represented the electoral district of Moosomin as a member of the Saskatchewan Party until 2024. encyclopedia
- Languages
- Englishofficial
- Occupation before politics
- politicianencyclopedia
Electoral history
Souris—Moose Mountain
Conservative · 45th ParliamentSince 2025-04-28officialSteven Bonk34,793Aziz MianRunner-up · Liberal4,051Difference 30,742 votes. 4 other candidates also ran.
On the official list the riding is Souris--Moose Mountain.
Elections Canada, 45th general election.
Education
Our sources do not list any education for this member.
Experience
Our sources do not list any previous employment for this member.
In their own words
246 Hansard interventions on file. These are the words said in the House, not a summary. Private conversations are not collected and are not invented.
Mr. Speaker, the government announced a supply chain office in 2023, with no results. Then last year we passed Bill C-5, which gave the Liberals extraordinary powers, with no results. Then they started a special projects office, but so far, there are no results. Now they want to…Government Orders — Building Canada Strong Act · 2026-09-23
Where they stand
Policy positions are scored only from this member's stored House words and, when it is on file, their own public website. Wikipedia and other encyclopedias may supply details such as a birth date, education or work history, and each of those details is labelled with its source, but they are never used to score a position. Members whose only sources are encyclopedias have no scored positions.
A stored score on 7 of 14 topics. Each row names the end of that topic’s axis the stored words reached, and the sentence the score rests on.
Climate
Slower phase-down, production first
The other end of this axis: Faster fossil phase-down
Repeats opposition to carbon tax and industrial carbon tax as self-imposed harm that raises costs and hurts industries while praising Saskatchewan's environmental policies.
This is a self-imposed harm that the Liberal government has put on the people in my constituency for the past 10 years. It was a carbon tax that we never asked for and did not want, and it did not work. I am so happy that the Liberals removed it.Source of that line
Energy
Expand production and export
The other end of this axis: Restrict new oil and gas
Repeats call to scrap Bill C-69 to enable pipelines and resource development while praising oil and gas workers.
Speaker, after years of delays, uncertainty and economic damage, it is undeniable that Bill C-69, the no more pipelines bill, has been an absolute failure for Canadians. Industry leaders, provinces and indigenous communities have repeatedly sounded the alarm over its complex, unpredictable regulatory process that chases away investment and blocks development.Source of that line
Federalism
Provinces lead
The other end of this axis: Ottawa leads
The excerpts criticize federal overreach into provincial areas and call for restoring respect for the constitutional division of powers.
As someone who has served at the provincial level, I have a deep respect for the constitutional division of powers. Provinces understand their communities, industries and local needs far better than Ottawa ever can. However, Bill C-15 accelerates a trend of federal expansion into areas that were never intended to be directed from the capital.Source of that line
Financial regulation
Lighter capital rules and more competition
The other end of this axis: Tighter prudential rules
Criticizes regulatory system as barrier to progress and calls for fixing it to allow responsible projects.
This bill acknowledges that Canada's regulatory system has become a barrier to progress, but instead of fixing the system for everyone, it offers a shortcut for a chosen few. In my riding of Souris—Moose Mountain, we do not just talk about resource development; we live it.Source of that line
Fiscal policy
Lower taxes and tighter spending
The other end of this axis: Higher taxes and public spending
Supports tax cuts and criticizes carbon tax and high costs imposed by government.
Speaker, Conservatives always support every tax cut, but, in typical Liberal fashion, it is too little. Liberals say one thing and do another.Source of that line
Labour
More flexibility for employers
The other end of this axis: Stronger unions and standards
Praises self-reliant hard work and resource workers without calling for stronger unions.
Our riding is built on the strength of those who rise early and work hard: farmers, ranchers, oil and gas workers, power producers and entrepreneurs. Their industries do not just support families in our region; they help drive the Canadian economy.Source of that line
Public safety
Enforcement and sentencing
The other end of this axis: Prevention and restraint
Repeats calls to scrap Liberal bail policies and strengthen measures against repeat offenders.
It is time to scrap Liberal bail. Yesterday I spoke withe Estevan's chief of police, Jamie Blunden.Source of that line
7 topics with no stored score
- AgricultureNo position has been scored.
- DefenceNo position has been scored.
- Foreign affairsNo position has been scored.
- HealthNo position has been scored.
- HousingNo position has been scored.
- ImmigrationNo position has been scored.
- TradeNo position has been scored.
Who lines up
Comparing stored scores on the same questions.