Albertans work hard for their money. When you spend it, you should be able to buy with confidence.
Most of us know the feeling when that doesn’t happen. The new truck that keeps going back to the shop. The concert tickets that cost a lot more by the time you reach checkout. The combine that breaks down at harvest, with no way to get the part to fix it.
Bill 34 puts common sense back into protecting Alberta consumers.
If your new vehicle has a serious problem that just can’t be fixed, lemon laws would mean you could get a refund or a replacement.
Right to repair would help farmers and families get the parts and information they need to fix what they already own.
Buying tickets would be fairer too, with clear prices and fees up front. That builds on Alberta’s ban on the bots that snap up seats before you can.
If someone gets hold of your personal information, you could freeze your credit so a fraudster can’t open accounts in your name.
And landowners would once again have their own Surface Rights Board to sort out their concerns.
Your money, your purchases, your rights. That’s what Bill 34 is about, and that’s your United Conservative government getting the job done.
Albertans work hard for their money, and when they spend it, they should be able to buy with confidence.
— Danielle Smith (@ABDanielleSmith) October 28, 2026
Bill 34, the "Service Alberta and Red Tape Reduction Statutes Amendment Act" puts common sense back into consumer protection:
✅ Lemon laws so you can get a refund or… pic.twitter.com/s73Wpyaoje