Nova Scotia PC Party

The number of vacant positions is down by more than half. That means more doctors, nurses, and staff are on the job, delivering care faster for Nova Scotians. There’s more work to do. And we will keep working to get it done.

More affordable housing options are on the way in Pictou. Construction is underway on 27 new units, including 11 that will stay affordable for the long term. That means more stability for families and more opportunity for people to stay in the communities they love.

Happy International Francophonie Day / Journée internationale de la Francophonie! Acadians and the French language are an important part of Nova Scotia’s heritage. We proudly celebrate the strength of our vibrant francophone communities. Bonne journée à tous!

Happy Nowruz to all Nova Scotians celebrating today! May the arrival of spring bring joy and happiness to you and your loved ones.

🚧 The Hammonds Plains to Highway 101 connector project is now underway. This new five-kilometre link will: ✅ Reduce congestion on surrounding roads ✅ Create a safer way out for communities in an emergency ✅ Open the door for improved transit options

Eid Mubarak to all celebrating across Nova Scotia. Wishing you peace, joy, and time with loved ones. 🌙

Our PC government’s Action for Health plan is delivering results. 🏥 Our PC government is laser focused on healthcare and continues to make investments to move the system in the right direction.

Happy St. Patrick's Day to all Nova Scotians! 🍀

As of March 1, 2026, the Need a Family Practice Registry dropped by 2,569 people in just one month—bringing the total to 63,221 Nova Scotians. That means 94% of Nova Scotians are now attached to a primary care provider, such as a family doctor or nurse practitioner.

The results are clear. Housing starts have more than doubled compared to what we saw under the previous Liberal and NDP governments. Our plan is delivering, and we are staying focused on what matters most: building More Housing, Faster. ✅

Our 2026–27 Budget continues to make major investments in the services Nova Scotians rely on every day. We are defending Nova Scotia today while planning for the long term.

Our PC government will continue to make these important investments in core government services.

Our 2026-27 budget makes major investments in the services Nova Scotians rely on. That includes more funding for school lunch programs, recruiting healthcare professionals, and building affordable housing.

Nova Scotians voiced their concerns about parts of this year’s budget. After listening, we are restoring funding for supports for people with disabilities, seniors, and students pursuing education. These programs make a real difference in people’s lives, and protecting them is the right thing to do. We never intended to negatively impact those who rely on the disability support system in Nova Scotia. The disability support system in Nova Scotia is undergoing significant changes as we implement the Remedy, which moves to an individualized funding model. This was ordered by the courts in 2021 and is a good thing, but it became clear more time was needed to ensure this transition is successful. We will take this time. We are making record investments in healthcare, infrastructure, and education. We’re investing $66 million in arts and culture this year, which is more than when we formed government. We’ll continue to invest in Nova Scotia.

🏘️ Our PC government is investing more in affordable housing. Budget 2026–27 includes an 80% increase in funding for affordable housing owned by non-profit groups — helping more Nova Scotians find a safe, affordable place to call home. We’re delivering more housing, faster.

Our government’s plan is shortening surgical wait times. ✅ The surgical waitlist is now at a 10-year low. ✅ That’s a 33% drop from the peak in 2022. ✅ Nova Scotia is now a national leader in surgical wait times for hip replacements, knee replacements, and cataract surgeries.

You can’t demand more spending while criticizing the deficit without being honest about the trade-offs. Nova Scotians deserve to know: what would the NDP cut, or what tax would they raise to pay for it?

Would they scale back funding for seniors care and new long-term care rooms across the province?

The NDP call additional appropriations wasteful and reckless. They suggest they’d balance the books by cutting them. Our PC government made these investments because Nova Scotians expect action—on healthcare, on seniors care, and on training the next generation of doctors.