The first general election in Alberta occurred in the wake of its establishment as a province in Canada. Created in 1905, Alberta's political landscape was shaped by its rapidly growing population and the push for self-governance. The election allowed Albertans to elect Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLAs) to voice their interests and concerns. Citizens were eager to contribute to their new province's governance amid optimism about their future. Voter participation was undertaken by male residents older than 21, in contrast to women, who would only gain the right to vote later. The candidates represented various political parties, showcasing the burgeoning political pluralism in Alberta. Polling took place in various communities throughout the province, with notable turnout indicating the populace's engagement with democratic processes. The election concluded with candidates from the Conservative Party predominantly winning, leading to the formation of the first provincial government. This political shift marked a move away from external control and toward localized decision-making, empowering Alberta residents through representation. The success of this election laid the groundwork for future electoral practices and governance in Alberta, reinforcing the importance of democratic involvement.