William Albert Boucher

Infobox MP
honorific-prefix =
name = William Albert Boucher
honorific-suffix =


constituency_MP = Rosthern
parliament = Canadian
majority =
predecessor = Walter Adam Tucker
successor = Walter Adam Tucker
term_start = 1948
term_end = 1953
birth_date = November 12, 1889
birth_place = St. Louis, Northwest Territories
death_date = June 23, 1976
death_place =
nationality = Canadian
spouse =
party = Liberal Party
relations =
children =
residence =
alma_mater =
occupation = farmer
merchant
profession =
religion =


website =CanParlbio|ID=8760c993-a860-468b-b903-5012e7deac5f
footnotes =

William Albert Boucher (born November 12, 1889 in St. Louis, Northwest Territories-died June 23, 1976) was a Canadian politician, farmer and merchant. He was elected to the Canadian House of Commons as a Member of the Liberal Party in 1948 to represent the riding of Rosthern after the resignation of Walter Adam Tucker on June 8, 1948 and a by-election next October 25. He won the election of 1949. Boucher was then appointed to the senate on the advice of Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent where he represented the senate division of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan until his death. During his senate appointment, he was a member of numerous senate committees including the Senate Standing Committee on Rules and Orders, Senate Standing Committee on External Relations, Senate Standing Committee on Immigration and Labour, Senate Standing Committee on Natural Resources, Senate Standing Committee on Public Health and Welfare and the Special Committee on Criminal Code (Hate Propaganda).