online opt-in

Angus Reid Institute

Angus Reid Institute: Saskatchewan gender and pronoun policy (Bill 137) · Nov 24, 2023 – Dec 2023 · Saskatchewan, Canada (provincial)

Methodology

Pollster
Angus Reid Institute independent
Sponsor
Angus Reid Institute
Fielded
Nov 24, 2023 – Dec 2023
Population
adults
Sample size
350
Sample frame
online opt-in
Panel
Angus Reid Forum
Mode
online survey among members of the Angus Reid Forum
Margin of error
for comparison purposes only, a probability sample of this size would carry a margin of error of +/-5 percentage points, 19 times out of 20
Weighting
not disclosed
Geography
Saskatchewan, Canada (provincial)
Base notes
representative randomized sample of 350 Saskatchewan adults

Sources

Verification note. Toplines retrieved from the Angus Reid Institute release page. UPDATED 2026-08-27: the linked release PDF (2023.12.04_Sask_gender.pdf) was retrieved and supplied the previously missing methodology - online survey 24 November to 1 December 2023 among a representative randomized sample of 350 Saskatchewan adults who are members of the Angus Reid Forum, quoted MOE +/-5 points. Note the small provincial n. The PDF's stacked-bar charts extract as scrambled text, so subgroup percentages were not transcribed from the graphics; question wording remains close paraphrase except where the PDF states the stem verbatim.

Figures below are transcribed from these documents. Where they disagree with the source, the source governs.

Questions asked (3)

School policyparaphrasedsupport/oppose
support for Saskatchewan Bill 137 (Parents' Bill of Rights) requiring parental consent for pronoun/name changes at school

Do you support or oppose Bill 137?

Wording reconstructed from: Paraphrased from the Angus Reid Institute release; the fielded wording, which included a descriptive preamble about the bill and the notwithstanding clause, is in the linked PDF and was not retrieved.

Support 55%40% Oppose

unclear — the fielded stem and its preamble were not retrieved, so framing cannot be judged

Parental rightsparaphrasedforced choice
whether exceptions to parental notification should exist where abuse is suspected

Which of these statements is closer to your view (even if you don't agree with either entirely)? [Whether there should be exceptions to informing parents if the school believes the child may be in an abusive household, or whether parents should always be informed if their child is considering their gender identity at school]

Wording reconstructed from: The stem 'Which of these statements is closer to your view (even if you don't agree with either entirely)?' is verbatim from the ARI release PDF chart heading; the two statement texts themselves are ARI's prose description, not the fielded option labels.

There should be exceptions if abuse is suspected
48%
Parents should always be informed
43%

unclear — fielded wording not retrieved

Political salienceparaphrasedmultiple response
gender/pronoun policy named among the top issues facing Saskatchewan

Which of the following are the most important issues facing Saskatchewan today?

Wording reconstructed from: Paraphrased from the Angus Reid Institute release's issue-priority table; fielded wording not retrieved.

Cost of living
66%
Health care
54%
Education
24%
Gender/pronoun policy
14%

Wording notes: only the four options reported in the release are recorded; the full issue list was not retrieved

unclear — full option list and fielded wording not retrieved

Every figure on this page is transcribed from the source linked above. How to read this data →