The salt transport parameter Le, the water transport parameter i0, and the cation transference number t+ m in asymmetric cellulose acetate membranes cured at 77, 85, and 93 °C have been measured for alkali chloride solutions. The relative transport rates, defined by the product of the transport parameter Le with the transference number f+m, have the following trends: K+ > Rb+ > Cs+ > Na+ > Li+ [loose membrane (77 °C)]; K+ > Rb+ > Cs+ > Na+ > Li+ [medium membrane (85 °C)]; Rb+ > K+ > Cs+ > Na+ > Li+ [tight membrane (93 °C)]. The sequences of the relative transport rates are the same for the loose and the medium membranes. However, comparing the medium and tight membrane, there was a modest change from the potassium ion having the largest transport rate for the medium membrane to the rubidium ion having the largest cationic transport rate for the tight membrane. The observed sequences are explained by a proposed thermostatic model where the relative transport rates of ions are assumed to be controlled by the relative solubility of the various ions. The changes in membrane properties with curing temperature are explained by closer adsorption site spacing and lower membrane water content with increased curing temperature.