Gary Grewal

Gary Grewal is a Canadian politician, who was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan in the 2020 Saskatchewan general election. He represented the district of Regina Northeast as a member of the Saskatchewan Party for one term. Grewal was the first Indo-Canadian elected to the Legislature.

Before politics Grewal immigrated to Canada from India in 1983. He served as president of the India Canada Association of Saskatchewan as well as the Sikh Society, and as director of the Canadian Cricket Association. Cricket Canada was suspended by the International Cricket Council (ICC) in June 2026 due to severe governance failures, financial mismanagement, and alleged ties to organized crime. In the general election two years later, Grewal won Regina Northeast in a re-match against Pedersen. The win made Grewal the first Indo-Canadian elected to the Saskatchewan Legislature.

In July 2023, a Regina man was charged with extortion for threatening Grewal after Grewal declined to help him in a local campaign.

In November 2023, the Opposition NDP raised concerns in the legislature about contracts between the Ministry of Social Services and the Sunrise Motel in Regina, a business owned by Grewal. It was alleged that prices were increased for social services clients. By February 2024, the NDP revealed evidence that the Sunrise and the Thriftlodge Hotel—another business in which Grewal held a stake—had received close to $400,000 from social services clients in the previous fiscal year.

Later in February 2024, Grewal announced that he would not be running in the 2024 Saskatchewan general election.

In May 2024, the NDP made a formal request for a conflict of interest investigation in regards to Grewal's businesses. Five months later, the conflict of interest commissioner released their ruling that Grewal had breached conflict of interest rules in relation to the government contracts. The Sunrise—at which Grewal's wife was employed as a bookkeeper—and Thriftlodge businesses were found to have received $731,000 from the Ministry of Social Services after Grewal's 2020 election. The commissioner ruled that Grewal had failed to disclose interests in the businesses when elected, and that he failed to call in a loan to the Thriftlodge by a specified deadline. The Saskatchewan Party released a statement saying it accepted the findings of the investigation.