Elections BC Report Shows Twenty-One Accepted OneBC Nominations
October 4, 2026 · iVoteOneBC research desk
OneBC’s official-nomination file has moved again. Elections BC’s October 4 candidate-report PDF, time-stamped 10:00:07 a.m., now shows twenty-one accepted OneBC nominations.
What is verified today
Elections BC’s candidate report remains the official nomination receipt to watch. The October 4 PDF text extraction shows accepted OneBC nominations for:
- Robin Roy — Abbotsford South
- Andrew Rose — Burnaby South–Metrotown
- Jim McMurtry — Delta South
- Rocky McAfee — Kamloops Centre
- Deborah Friesen — Kamloops–North Thompson
- Alexandra Wright — Kelowna–Lake Country–Coldstream
- Stephen Hill — Kootenay–Monashee
- 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
- Dallas Brodie — Vancouver–Quilchena
- Salvatore Vetro — Vancouver–South Granville
- Chantel Gibbs — Vernon–Lumby
OneBC’s official candidates page, fetched during the same check, still showed seventeen public candidate-page listings. That distinction matters: public party listings and Elections BC accepted nominations are related campaign signals, but they are not the same data set.
The OneBC supporter frame
This is a strong growth milestone. Dallas Brodie and OneBC now have an official nomination-report footprint in twenty-one ridings, including Brodie herself in Vancouver–Quilchena.
The disciplined claim is what makes the update defensible: twenty-one accepted nominations is serious campaign infrastructure. It is not a province-wide full-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 formal co-operation terms with another party.
What supporters should watch next
- Whether Elections BC’s final processed candidate lists add, remove, or correct any OneBC accepted nominations after the October 3 deadline.
- Whether OneBC’s official candidates page adds biography pages for names 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.