On May 27, 2026, Alberta (AAIP) ran a provincial draw under its Alberta Opportunity Stream stream. It issued 993 invitations to apply for a provincial nomination, and the lowest-ranked candidate invited scored 51.
The numbers
| Date | May 27, 2026 |
|---|---|
| Program | Alberta (AAIP) |
| Stream | Alberta Opportunity Stream |
| Invitations issued | 993 |
| Minimum score | 51 |
| Change vs. previous round of the same type | −3 points |
| Days since the previous round of the same type | 21 days |
How it compares
That is 3 points below the draw of May 6, 2026, whose cut-off stood at 54. That is 21 days after the previous one, where the recent average across 5 draws in this stream is 29 days. Invitations went up by 161 (from 832).
No round among the last 5 draws in this stream closed lower; those rounds span 51 to 65 points. It is also the largest of those rounds by volume — they range from 447 to 993 invitations.
What it means for your profile
If your profile was registered in the Alberta (AAIP) stream on May 27, 2026 with a score of 51 or more, this draw would have reached you. A lower score does not remove your registration: provincial systems keep it on file for the period each province publishes, and it is considered again in later draws of the same stream. We do not use these numbers to predict the next round. What a round closes at depends on the pool on that date and on the instructions in force, so this figure describes what happened and nothing more.
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What this round selects
Provincial nominee programs run separately from the federal system: each province opens its own streams, sets its own criteria and publishes its own scores, which is why a provincial score cannot be read against a CRS cut-off. Alberta (AAIP) ran this draw in its Alberta Opportunity Stream stream. A provincial nomination is not permanent residence in itself — it is the step that lets someone apply for it, and in the streams aligned with Express Entry it also adds 600 points to the CRS.
Source: the draw results each provincial nominee program publishes, read automatically through our data service. GerCanada is a private consultancy and is not part of the Government of Canada.