Recent discussions surrounding education policy in Saskatchewan have sparked significant controversy, with sharp criticism aimed at Premier Scott Moe. A proposed change room policy affecting transgender students has triggered heated debates not only within the legislature but also among the general public, particularly as it pertains to the right of students to use facilities corresponding with their gender identity. During a legislative session, Saskatchewan NDP MLA Jared Clarke expressed his deep concern over the proposed policy, which restricts students’ access to change rooms based solely on the sex they were assigned at birth. He emphasized the direct impact this would have on his family, stating, “The premier put a target on the back of my two 12-year-old kids.” Clarke, whose children are transgender, has been vocal about the personal ramifications of governmental decisions on the lives of vulnerable populations. Clarke’s impassioned speech, lasting approximately 13 minutes, denounced the ruling party for what he deemed as targeting vulnerable children. He pointed out the hypocrisy of the Saskatchewan Party, questioning their legacy of attacking marginalized groups. He passionately stated, “[The Saskatchewan Party’s] legacy is attacking vulnerable kids. Prove me wrong.” This statement highlighted his frustration with what he perceives as systemic discrimination against transgender individuals.