List of premiers of Manitoba by time in office

This is a list of Premiers of Manitoba in order of time served in office as Premier of Manitoba as of June 29, 2020. The preceding Premier always stays in office during an election campaign, and that time is included in the total.

  Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba (7)
  Non-partisan (6)
  New Democratic Party of Manitoba (4)
  Manitoba Liberal Party (4)
  Progressive Party of Manitoba (1)
RankPremierIncumbencyDates in PowerMandates
  1John Bracken[1]20 years, 159 days1922-8-8—1943-1-14[2]5[3]
  2Rodmond Roblin14 years, 195 days1900-10-29—1915-5-12[2]4
  3Thomas Greenway11 years, 352 days1888-1-19—1900-1-6[2]3
  4Gary Filmon11 years, 149 days1988-5-9—1999-10-5[4]3
  5Gary Doer10 years, 14 days1999-10-5—2009-10-19[4]3
  6Douglas Lloyd Campbell[5]9 years, 229 days1948-11-13—1958-6-30[2]2
  7Dufferin Roblin9 years, 150 days1958-06-30—1967-11-27[2]4
  8John Norquay9 years, 69 days1878-10-16—1887-12-24[2]4
  9Edward Schreyer8 years, 132 days1969-7-15—1977-11-24[4]2
  10Tobias Norris7 years, 88 days1915-5-12—1922-8-8[2]2
  11Greg Selinger6 years, 197 days2009-10-19—2016-5-3[4]1
  12Howard Pawley6 years, 161 days1981-11-30—1988-5-9[4]2
  13Stuart Garson[5]5 years, 304 days1943-1-14—1948-11-13[2]1
  14Brian Pallister (incumbent)4 years, 57 days2016-5-3—present1
  15Sterling Lyon3 years, 358 days1977-11-24—1981-11-17[2]1
  16Robert Atkinson Davis3 years, 317 days1874-12-3—1878-10-16[2]1
  17Henry Joseph Clarke2 years, 116 days1872-3-14—1874-7-8[2]0
  18Walter Weir1 year, 230 days1967-11-27—1969-7-15[2]0
  19Alfred Boyd1 year, 89 days1870-09-16—1871-12-14[2]1
  20Hugh John Macdonald292 days1900-1-10—1900-10-29[2]1
  21Marc-Amable Girard91 days1871-12-14—1872-3-14[2]0
  22David Howard Harrison24 days1887-12-26—1888-1-19[2]0

Notes
  1. The Progressives (United Farmers of Manitoba) won a majority in the 1922 election without a leader. Bracken was then approached by the party to become leader and Premier. Following the 1932 election Bracken's Progressives formed a coalition with the Liberals. Henceforth the two parties ran joint candidates and eventually merged into the Liberal-Progressive Party. Following the 1936 election a broader coalition was formed including the Social Credit party and at times the CCF, but only the Liberals and Progressives ran joint candidates.
  2. "Biographies of Deceased Members". Legislative Assembly of Manitoba. August 4, 2009. Retrieved April 3, 2013.
  3. Includes the 1922 election won by the leaderless Progressives who asked Bracken to lead their government after the election.
  4. "Biographies of Living Members". Legislative Assembly of Manitoba. November 4, 2009. Retrieved April 3, 2013.
  5. Liberal-Progressive
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