About

The Legislative Assembly is the parliament of Prince Edward Island, made up of the law-makers and the independent offices and officials who support their work. The 27 elected members represent the people who live in PEI's 27 electoral districts. The Legislative Assembly is also referred to as "the House".

A primary responsibility of the Legislative Assembly is reviewing and passing provincial laws. Members propose laws which are presented as bills. Bills that pass all stages and receive Royal Assent from the Lieutenant Governor become laws

The Legislative Assembly also holds the government accountable for its actions and for departmental expenditures. This is a key function of the Legislative Assembly, ensuring the public - through its elected members - has a say in how public monies are spent.

The public is always welcome to visit the legislative chamber, or watch the legislature when it's in session in the spring and fall. 

A photo of the top of the parliamentary mace
Professional, non-partisan operation of the legislature
An image of an antique wooden desk organizer
An annual account of the provincial parliament's events and operations
An image of the Confederation Chamber in Province House
Learn about the history of parliamentary democracy in PEI
A picture of the Speaker's chair and a vase of flowers on the table beside it.
Sharing best practices and professional development opportunities
A picture of the 2021 medal of merit recipients
The highest honour bestowed upon citizens in recognition of their contributions to Island life