Floyd Albin Johnson (1908–1974)[1] was a Canadian politician who was the last leader of the Alberta Co-operative Commonwealth Federation from 1957 until 1962.
As an adult, he was a carpenter by trade and studied architecture, ultimately becoming a building contractor.
In 1945, after being involved with construction projects in the north during World War II he co-founded and became president of Dicconson, Johnson and Company, a contracting firm specializing in building housing.
He was a candidate for the Alberta CCF in Edmonton in the 1952 and 1955 provincial elections and, as party leader, in Dunvegan in 1959 but was defeated in each attempt.
[6] He also ran, unsuccessfully, for the Edmonton school board on the Better Education Association ticket in the 1961 civic election.