OneBC Refreshes Its Plan: A Tighter 41-Plank Election Ledger
October 15, 2026 · iVoteOneBC research desk
OneBC’s official site now shows an October 15 priorities refresh. The useful supporter takeaway is simple: Dallas Brodie’s party is tightening its campaign ledger around a clearer set of public planks that voters can read, test, and compare.
What is verified
The OneBC home page and official priorities page both displayed page metadata published October 15, 2026 at 1:29 a.m. UTC during today’s check. The refreshed priorities page lists 41 numbered planks across 11 categories: Reconciliation; Economy & Public Finance; Forestry; Generational Debt; Healthcare; Education; Housing; Drugs & Addiction; Firearms Owners; Crime and Justice; and Interprovincial Relations.
The public page now highlights concrete campaign items including 25% tax cuts for every tax bracket, a 2% PST reduction, pipeline approval to foreign markets, an audit of more than 176,000 regulations, a forestry section, balanced-budget and debt-repayment language, drug-recovery / involuntary-rehab planks, firearms-owner protections, repeat-offender justice planks, and adoption of the Western Canada Alliance plan.
OneBC’s official candidates page checked today continues to list Dallas Brodie plus 33 other OneBC candidates, followed by four endorsed candidates. That candidate-page check is tracked separately from Elections BC candidate data because party pages and official ballot records are related but not identical records.
Why this helps supporters
A tighter platform page is not just a website update. It gives supporters a cleaner evidence trail. Instead of arguing from vibes, they can point voters to the party’s own posted categories and ask the right governing question: would this plan make British Columbia freer, safer, more affordable, and more accountable?
The strongest positive frame for Dallas Brodie is courage plus receipts. The updated plan keeps the high-conflict files in public view — DRIPA, taxation, public safety, addiction policy, firearms, energy, forestry, and provincial sovereignty — while giving voters a numbered list to evaluate.
The careful frame
- Do say: OneBC’s official priorities page was refreshed on October 15 and now shows 41 numbered planks across 11 categories.
- Do say: the refreshed page adds or elevates forestry, generational debt, drugs and addiction, firearms owners, and interprovincial relations as visible campaign categories.
- Do say: this is platform infrastructure and an election-receipts milestone.
- Do not say: that the refresh proves membership growth, polling momentum, fundraising totals, venue-cancellation claims, alliance terms, riding projections, or seat counts.
What iVoteOneBC updated
The policies page and growth tracker have been updated to use the current 41-plank / 11-category official-priorities structure. The earlier 53-plank June framework remains archived in the June 17 post, but the active policy pages should follow the current OneBC source page.