the Annual Bureaucracy Reduction Report
compiles all legislative changes made by the government to remove what it describes unnecessary weight related to regulatory compliance
.
According to the government, 575 “initiatives” have resulted in a 27% reduction in bureaucracy and paperwork over the past four years.
The document refers to some fifty measures taken, notably the removal of a cap that limited the tax credit granted film and television productions and the lifting of certain government restrictions on Fintech or cryptocurrency company.
” We need to regulate more intelligently. This will foster a regulatory environment that encourages job creation and growth while ensuring that the appropriate safeguards remain in place. »
The Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB), an advocacy group for small and medium-sized businesses, is generally satisfied with the work of the United Conservative government.
For several years, this organization has published a Provincial Bulletin
, which compares the level of government bureaucracy across the country. In 2021, Alberta received a mention HAS
while this rating was revised downwards in 2022, ie a HAS-
.
According to Annie Dormuth, director of CFIB of Alberta will receive the Government of Alberta another A grade
in this year’s newsletter, coming out this week.
Too much bureaucracy hurts everyone and all levels of government should try to limit it where possible
She says.
Since its election in 2019, the United Conservative government has passed six laws aimed at reducing red tape and regulation in Alberta. Secretary Dale Nally plans to introduce a new such bill ahead of the provincial election scheduled for May 29.
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