Politicians are back to work, as the spring sitting of the Legislature begins following a landslide election win by the Saskatchewan Party in April.

Monday was was the first actual day of work for the newly elected MLA's as 51 Saskatchewan Party members and 10 members of the NDP were sworn in. This was the fourth straight time that only two parties will make the provincial government.

The NDP and Sask Party have held every seat in the legislature since 2003.

With business back underway, Deputy Premier Don McMorris acknowledged that the province's finances will be a hot topic.

"We didn't make a lot of promises during the campaign but having said that, we know that it's driven around the economy and that's what we'll be talking about," he noted.

Interim leader of the official opposition, Trent Wotherspoon, says they're looking forward to grilling the government on several economic issues.

"It's a small but mighty team, I should say. It's a team with both strength and diversity and that's ready to roll up their sleeves and go to work."

Diversity is a noted topic, not only for the New Democrats, who have five men and five women in the Legislature, but also for the Saskatchewan Party, as Regina Pasqua MLA Muhammad Fiaz, broke through as the first ever Muslim to be elected.

The spring sitting officially kicks off with the Speech from the Throne at 2pm.