OneBC Candidate Page Reaches Seventeen Listings as Elections BC Shows First Accepted Nominations
October 1, 2026 · iVoteOneBC research desk
OneBC’s campaign-infrastructure file moved again. The official OneBC candidates page now shows seventeen public candidate-page listings, and Elections BC’s official candidate report now shows accepted OneBC nominations for AJ Wolfe and Shubham Joshi.
What is verified today
OneBC’s official candidates page, fetched October 1, lists seventeen public candidate-page entries: Dallas Brodie — Vancouver-Quilchena; Warren Hamm — Penticton–Summerland; Jim McMurtry — Delta South; Tanya Gupta — Surrey North; Susan Einarsson — Maple Ridge–Pitt Meadows; Alexandra Wright — Kelowna–Lake Country–Coldstream; Salvatore Vetro — Vancouver–South Granville; Shubham Joshi — Langley–Willowbrook; Chantel Gibbs — Vernon–Lumby; 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; and Brent Chapman — South Surrey.
The four newly tracked names since the September 29 iVoteOneBC check are Tanya Gupta in Surrey North, Susan Einarsson in Maple Ridge–Pitt Meadows, Alexandra Wright in Kelowna–Lake Country–Coldstream, and Salvatore Vetro in Vancouver–South Granville.
Elections BC’s candidate page says its list only shows candidates with accepted nominations, and that nominations close at 1 p.m. Pacific on Saturday, October 3, 2026. The October 1 candidate-report PDF text extracted by iVoteOneBC showed AJ Wolfe — OneBC in Kootenay–Rockies and Shubham Joshi — OneBC in Langley–Willowbrook.
The OneBC supporter frame
This is a stronger update than a simple website roster change. OneBC now has a larger public candidate-page list and the first accepted-nomination receipts we could verify in Elections BC’s own report.
For Dallas Brodie supporters, that is positive campaign infrastructure: named people, named ridings, and official nomination checks beginning to appear before the October 3 deadline. The careful wording still matters. Seventeen public listings are not the same thing as seventeen accepted nominations, a province-wide slate, a membership total, a fundraising result, a polling movement, a riding projection, or a seat forecast.
What supporters should watch next
- Whether more OneBC public listings appear before the October 3 nomination deadline.
- Whether Elections BC’s accepted-candidate report adds more OneBC names as nominations are processed.
- Whether OneBC publishes rally photos, candidate introductions, riding pages, campaign-contact links, or verified event counts from the September 30 Langley rally.
- Whether any official membership, fundraising, volunteer, petition-signature, or polling numbers are released by a verifiable source.