OneBC Candidate Page Jumps to Eleven Public Listings
September 28, 2026 · iVoteOneBC research desk
OneBC’s official candidates page has taken another visible step forward. After yesterday’s seven-listing roster check, the September 28 page refresh now shows eleven public candidate-page entries — Dallas Brodie plus ten additional named candidates.
What is verified today
OneBC’s official candidates page, fetched September 28, lists Dallas Brodie as interim leader and candidate for Vancouver-Quilchena, plus ten additional public candidate-page listings: Dallas Brodie — Vancouver-Quilchena; Warren Hamm — Penticton–Summerland; Jim McMurtry — Delta South; Mitchell Lukoni — Prince George–Valemount; Carolyn Hofbauer — Surrey–Fleetwood; Matt Cole — Coquitlam–Burke Mountain; Andrew Rose — Burnaby South–Metrotown; AJ Wolfe — Kootenay–Rockies; Hunter Corrigal — Kootenay–Central; Robin Roy — Abbotsford–South; Brent Chapman — South Surrey.
The four newly tracked names since the September 27 iVoteOneBC check are Mitchell Lukoni in Prince George–Valemount, Carolyn Hofbauer in Surrey–Fleetwood, Matt Cole in Coquitlam–Burke Mountain, and Andrew Rose in Burnaby South–Metrotown. The official page source also showed a September 28 Framer publish marker at the time of the check.
Elections BC remains the separate ballot-status authority. Its candidate-list page says only accepted nominations appear on its official list, and nominations close at 1 p.m. Pacific time on Saturday, October 3, 2026. The September 28 Elections BC candidate PDF check did not yet show OneBC accepted candidates, so this remains a OneBC public roster-growth update, not accepted-nomination confirmation.
The OneBC supporter frame
This is exactly the type of disciplined campaign infrastructure voters can measure: public names, public ridings, and a roster that can be revisited as the October 24 campaign moves toward nomination close.
The positive frame is simple: Dallas Brodie and OneBC are turning candidate interest into visible local organization. The careful claim is equally important: candidate-page growth is not a membership total, fundraising figure, polling movement, alliance term, final ballot confirmation, riding projection, or seat claim.
What supporters should watch next
- Which OneBC names appear on Elections BC’s accepted-candidate PDF before or after nominations close.
- Whether OneBC adds biographies, local launch events, campaign-contact links, or riding pages for the newly listed candidates.
- Whether Dallas Brodie or OneBC publishes verifiable membership, fundraising, volunteer, or event-count totals.
- Whether the party profile starts featuring these candidates in direct video or travel updates.