Rosemarie Falk

Rosemarie Ashley Falk is a Canadian politician from Saskatchewan, who has represented the riding of Battlefords—Lloydminster in the House of Commons of Canada since a by-election victory in 2017. She is a member of the Conservative Party of Canada caucus. Falk currently serves as the Deputy Shadow Minister for Families, Children and Social Development and Status of Women. At the time of her 2017 election, her occupation was listed as stay at home parent.

At the time of the 2025 Canadian federal election, she lived in Rural Municipality of Britannia No. 502.

Political career In the 2017 federal by-election, Rosemarie Falk ran as the Conservative candidate for Battlefords—Lloydminster, following the resignation of long-standing Conservative MP Gerry Ritz. Falk won the House of Commons seat with 8,952 votes of 12,876 votes cast, earning nearly 70% of the vote share. Falk earned 79 percent of the vote with a total of 27,784 votes. Following her re-election, Falk released a statement that she was ready to return to Ottawa "focused on being a strong voice for Canadian taxpayers, families and rural communities like ours." Prior to her election to Parliament, Falk worked as an assistant to Conservative MP Arnold Viersen.

She was elected vice chair of the Canadian House of Commons Standing Committee on Human Resources, Skills and Social Development and the Status of Persons with Disabilities in the 45th Canadian Parliament in 2025.

Political views In her House of Commons Maiden Speech, Falk stated that she is proud to promote such Canadian values as "freedom of conscience, freedom of thought, and freedom of belief." Additionally, in this address, Falk called on the Canadian government for the removal of the "Liberal values test" from Canadian summer job applications. Falk also believes in a "compassionate, fair, and orderly legal immigration system." Following social media backlash and public condemnation from First Nations National Chief Perry Bellegarde, Falk released a statement claiming that the high-five was unrelated to that particular vote. Bill C-262 was focused on aligning Canadian laws with the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples

Electoral record