Solon Earl Low (January 8, 1900 – December 22, 1962)[1] was a Canadian politician, farmer, teacher, and school principal in the 20th century.

Low brokered an agreement during the 1937 Social Credit backbenchers' revolt to continue the government through a three-month budget and to try to bring Major C. H. Douglas to Alberta.

[5] Lieutenant-Governor of Alberta John C. Bowen reserved royal assent until the Supreme Court of Canada evaluated the act's legality.

Low represented Peace River, Alberta until he lost his seat, along with every other Social Credit Member of Parliament (MP), in the 1958 federal election.

"[9] Low repudiated anti-Semitism in 1957 after he had criticized Canada for not fully supporting Britain and France in the Suez Crisis and also visited Israel.