The MLA duties is to check the Problem of local area .
To oppose the government of what they believe is incorrect
Alberta has more than one MLA.
The Government of Alberta listens the MLA's decisions and discuss what laws they need and don't need in the province of Alberta.
MLA
Yes. David Hancock, incumbent Premier of Alberta, is the Member of Legislative Assembly for the Edmonton-Whitemud riding. Although it is not technically a requirement to be Premier of Alberta, it would be very hard to conduct business if the Premier were not an MLA.
Alberta is not an American state, it is a Canadian province, therefore Alberta does NOT have Senators. Alberta has MLA's (Member of Legislative Assembly) and there is one for each region of the province.
Vegreville-Viking constituency
As of my last update, the Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) for Edmonton varies by specific electoral district. Edmonton has multiple districts, each represented by its own MLA. To find the current MLA for a specific district in Edmonton, it's best to check the official Alberta Legislature website or local government resources for the most up-to-date information.
After the 2007 pay increases it was reported that the salary for an MLA who does not perform any additional duties is $98,000/year.
In Alberta, the provincial representative is typically the Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) who is elected to represent a specific electoral district in the Alberta Legislature. Each MLA serves as the voice of their constituents in provincial government matters. Additionally, the Premier of Alberta, who leads the governing party, also plays a significant role as a provincial representative. As of my last update, the Premier is Danielle Smith, but it's advisable to check for the most current information.
Candidates run for position on Legislative Assembly. One MLA is elected for each of Alberta's voting districts.
In Alberta, the members of the legislature are called Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLAs). They are elected representatives who serve in the Alberta Legislature, which is responsible for making provincial laws and policies. Each MLA represents a specific electoral district within the province.