Kram ran again as the Conservative candidate for Regina—Wascana in the 2019 federal election.
He defeated the incumbent Goodale by a margin of over 7,000 votes, capturing 49.3 per cent of the popular vote.

Due to Goodale's long incumbency, Kram was widely predicted to lose throughout the campaign.
On September 18, 2019, University of Regina political studies professor Jim Farney said, "I would guess that the race is going to be closer than it was last time, but that kind of name recognition — the 30 years of networking in public service — is probably going to see another Goodale victory," he said.

On October 17, 2019, The Western Producer predicted that Goodale would hold onto his seat, as did The National.

The Election Prediction Project maintained Goodale as their prediction throughout the campaign.

On October 3, 2019, a Hill&Knowlton/ Advanced Symbolics Inc. artificial intelligence poll predicted a Goodale win, albeit by a reduced margin.
Kram ran again as the Conservative candidate for Regina—Wascana in the 2019 federal election. He defeated the incumbent Goodale by a margin of over 7,000 votes, capturing 49.3 per cent of the popular vote.
Due to Goodale's long incumbency, Kram was widely predicted to lose throughout the campaign. On September 18, 2019, University of Regina political studies professor Jim Farney said, "I would guess that the race is going to be closer than it was last time, but that kind of name recognition — the 30 years of networking in public service — is probably going to see another Goodale victory," he said.
On October 17, 2019, The Western Producer predicted that Goodale would hold onto his seat, as did The National.
The Election Prediction Project maintained Goodale as their prediction throughout the campaign.
On October 3, 2019, a Hill&Knowlton/ Advanced Symbolics Inc. artificial intelligence poll predicted a Goodale win, albeit by a reduced margin.
Michael Kram