The influence of low to moderate Reynolds number and low to moderate turbulence level on aerodynamic losses is investigated in an incidence tolerant turbine blade cascade for a variable speed power turbine. This work complements midspan heat transfer and blade loading measurements which are acquired in the same cascade at the same conditions. The aerodynamic loss measurements are acquired to quantify the influence of Reynolds number and turbulence level on blade loss buckets over the wide range of incidence angles for the variable speed turbine. Eight discrete incidence angles are investigated ranging from +5.8° to −51.2°. Noting that the design inlet angle of the blade is 34.2° these incidence angles correspond to inlet angles ranging from +40° to −17°. Exit loss surveys, presented in terms of local total pressure loss and secondary velocities have been acquired at four exit chord Reynolds numbers ranging from 50,000 to 568,000. These measurements were acquired at both low (∼0.4%) and moderate (∼4.0%) inlet turbulence intensities. The total pressure losses are also presented in terms of cross passage averaged loss and turning angle. The resulting loss buckets for passage averaged losses are plotted at varied Reynolds numbers and turbulence condition. The exit loss data quantify the impact of Reynolds number and incidence angle on aerodynamic losses. Generally, these data document the substantial deterioration of performance with decreasing Reynolds number.