Members of Alberta’s governing United Conservative Party will vote on a raft of policy proposals this month, including resolutions requiring temporary residents to pay more for health care, banning on government property the display of flags representing “special interest groups,” and buying the Alberta operations of the RCMP.

Party members will convene in Edmonton Nov. 28-30 for the UCP’s annual general meeting, where they will hear speeches, elect directors and set policy for the coming year.

Among the orders of business is voting on 35 policy resolutions proposed by individuals and local party constituencies. While the proposals aren’t guaranteed to become government policy or even part of the platform, past resolutions have influenced the governing party’s legislative priorities.

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