Authorized by the Buffalo Project | BuffaloProject.ca
We're not going back to the policies of Justin Trudeau and Jagmeet Singh
We're not going back to higher taxes
We’re not going back to a declining economy
We’re not going back into debt

A vote for Notley is a vote for Trudeau and Singh

Notley implemented Trudeau’s carbon tax
Notley helped Trudeau kill energy east
Notley stood quiet while Trudeau passed his no-more-pipelines law
Notley stood quiet while Trudeau passed his no-more-pipelines law
Notley implemented Trudeau’s carbon tax
- Calgary Herald, November 26, 2015
Notley helped Trudeau kill energy east
- Fraser Institute, October 26, 2017
Notley stood quiet while Trudeau passed his no-more-pipelines law
- Calgary Herald, December 14, 2018
NDP's Climate Leadership Report mentions ‘Just Transition’ 7 times
- November 20, 2015

We’re not going back to higher taxes

Income taxes raised on people
20%
Taxes raised on job creators
20%
Investment in the oil and gas industry fell
61.3%
The average take-home pay went down by
$6,400/y
The NDP raised taxes on fuel by
7₵/litre
Source: Alberta Economic Dashboard and Statistics Canada.
Read more
“Rachel Notley’s response to Albertans concerned about paying hundreds of dollars a month in carbon tax “take the bus.”
Canadian Taxpayer Federation | December 16, 2016

We’re not going back to a declining economy

$40 Billion Investment fled Alberta
180,000 jobs lost
Fewer oil wells were drilled each month
Fewer oil rigs were operating
1.9 million fewer barrels of oil
Lower exports into Alberta
Albertans earned 9% less
Unemployment rate in Calgary. The highest of any major city
Source: Alberta Economic Dashboard and Statistics Canada.
Read more
Under the NDP, over 180,000 jobs were lost and investment fled.
“40 per cent of Alberta’s small business may cut staff in the next 3 months”
Calgary Herald, October 27, 2016

We’re not going back into debt

Alberta had massive deficits every year. In 2018, under the NDP, it was projected that Alberta would be $96 billion dollars in debt by 2024.

That’s $23,000 for each man, woman and child in Alberta

Alberta’s credit rating was reduced 6 times, from “AAA” to “-AA
Source: Alberta Economic Dashboard and Statistics Canada.
Read more
“Joe Ceci’s response to Alberta’s $10 billon dollar deficit: “It’s a lot. It’s a hell of a lot of money.”
Maclean’s, April 6, 2016