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Dallas Brodie / OneBC / Candidate Tracker

Elections BC Report Shows Fifteen Accepted OneBC Nominations

October 3, 2026 · iVoteOneBC research desk

iVoteOneBC graphic marking fifteen accepted OneBC nominations in the Elections BC report

OneBC’s nomination file moved from momentum to measurable campaign infrastructure. Elections BC’s October 3 candidate-report PDF, time-stamped 10:00:06 a.m., now shows fifteen accepted OneBC nominations.

What is verified today

Elections BC’s candidate report is the official nomination receipt to watch. The October 3 PDF text extraction shows accepted OneBC nominations for:

  • Andrew Rose — Burnaby South–Metrotown
  • Jim McMurtry — Delta South
  • Deborah Friesen — Kamloops–North Thompson
  • AJ Wolfe — Kootenay–Rockies
  • Shelly Jan — Langley–Abbotsford
  • Shubham Joshi — Langley–Willowbrook
  • Susan Einarsson — Maple Ridge–Pitt Meadows
  • Warren Hamm — Penticton–Summerland
  • Barbara Presch — Salmon Arm–Shuswap
  • Travis Marchenski — Surrey–Cloverdale
  • Carolyn Hofbauer — Surrey–Fleetwood
  • Tanya Gupta — Surrey North
  • Todd Holowchak — Surrey–Serpentine River
  • Amanda James — Surrey–White Rock
  • Salvatore Vetro — Vancouver–South Granville

OneBC’s official candidates page, fetched at the same check, still showed seventeen public candidate-page listings. That makes the distinction important: public party listings and Elections BC accepted nominations are related signals, but they are not the same data set.

The OneBC supporter frame

This is a concrete growth milestone. Dallas Brodie and OneBC can now point supporters to official nomination receipts, not just a campaign website roster or candidate-interest claims.

The disciplined frame is what makes the update useful: fifteen accepted nominations is real campaign infrastructure. It is not a province-wide slate claim, not a membership total, not a fundraising number, not a polling result, not a riding projection, not a seat forecast, and not proof of any formal deal with another party.

What supporters should watch next

  • Whether Elections BC’s report adds more OneBC accepted nominations after the October 3 nomination deadline processing window.
  • Whether OneBC’s official candidates page adds biography pages for names that are now visible first in the Elections BC report.
  • Whether Dallas Brodie, OneBC, or the BC Conservatives publish any formal co-operation terms before the October 24 election.
  • Whether official sources release verifiable membership, fundraising, volunteer, event, or polling figures.
Careful bottom line: Credit the real momentum. Fifteen accepted nominations is a serious campaign-organization receipt for OneBC — but the cleanest supporter case stays factual, sourced, and separate from unverified slate, deal, polling, or seat claims.
Sources: Elections BC candidate report PDF, fetched and text-extracted October 3, 2026; OneBC official candidates page, fetched October 3, 2026. Source links are provided for public-interest political commentary.
Independent disclaimer: iVoteOneBC.ca is an independently operated supporter and commentary site. It is not authorized by, affiliated with, endorsed by, or funded by OneBC, Dallas Brodie, or any candidate. Source links are provided for public-interest political commentary.