What is verified today

The official OneBC candidates page, fetched September 16, 2026, lists two candidate entries: Jim McMurtry, candidate for Delta South, and Warren Hamm, candidate for Penticton, Summerland and Naramata. The page metadata showed it was published September 16, 2026 at 5:49 PM UTC.

That makes this a clean growth-tracker update: OneBC is not just publishing broad principles; it is adding named candidate infrastructure in specific communities.

What is not verified is just as important. This update does not claim a membership count, fundraising total, polling shift, riding projection, alliance agreement, nomination-meeting detail, or campaign-office launch. It records only the official candidate-page listing.

The supporter frame

Candidate development is where a movement starts becoming an electoral vehicle. Dallas Brodie and OneBC have been asking British Columbians to judge them on courage, policy clarity, and public accountability. Adding another named candidate listing gives supporters a practical, sourceable marker to track without guessing.

The positive frame is simple: more local representation, more places for voters to ask direct questions, and more pressure on the old parties to defend their records.

What to track next

• Candidate page: any additional names, biographies, riding pages, or nomination updates.
• Local activity: public town halls, meet-and-greet notices, campaign-office details, or official candidate statements for Penticton, Summerland and Naramata.
• Growth signals: any official OneBC membership, volunteer, fundraising, petition-signature, or riding-association numbers if they are published.
• Alliance discipline: any formal public statement that connects candidate additions to the wider centre-right unity watch.