Promise tracker: What Manitoba's main parties would do if they win the election

WINNIPEG, MAN. – Manitobans go to the polls on Tuesday. Here’s a look at some of the promises announced by the province’s three major parties over the past month:

Progressive Conservatives

Stand firm in the government’s decision not to search the Prairie Green landfill for the remains of slain First Nations women Morgan Harris and Marcedes Myran, citing safety concerns.
Cut in half the rate applied to the bottom personal income-tax bracket, saving the average person earning $50,000 in annual income $1,900 per year when fully implemented in 2028.
Remove the federally imposed carbon price on the natural gas portion of hydro bills.
Eliminate the land transfer tax for first-time homebuyers, saving about $5,700 on the average home.
Spend $120 million over four years to recruit health-care workers.
Provide up to $10 million in capital funding to develop of a First Nations-operated addiction centre in Winnipeg.

New Democrats

Commit to searching the Prairie Green landfill, without pledging a specific funding amount.
Make the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, Sept. 30, a statutory holiday in the province.
Open four family medical centres in Winnipeg and one in Brandon staffed with emergency room doctors, nurses and technologists.
Temporarily suspend the provincial fuel tax until inflation subsides.
Freeze hydroelectric rates for one year.
Lift the provincial sales tax on the construction of new rental units.

Liberals

Fund a search of the Prairie Green landfill on a 50/50 basis with the federal government, with an initial commitment of $42 million.
Make the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation a statutory holiday.
Establish a minimum income for people over 60 and people with disabilities.
Allocate bonus pay of between $5,000 and $10,000 for front-line health-care workers.
Provide medicare coverage for people who need access to mental health services.
Create a $300-million-a-year fund to pay for climate change initiatives.