What is verified

OneBC’s official candidates page, published on October 17 and checked October 18, shows 34 candidate-profile entries before the endorsed-candidates section. It also shows an “Endorsed by OneBC” section with four endorsed-candidate profiles: Helen Scott, James Yaroshuk, Lee-Ann Bates, and Denis Hurtubise.

Elections BC’s final candidate-list page says nominations closed on October 3 and lists the final candidates for the 2026 provincial general election. In that official ballot list, 33 candidates appear with OneBC affiliation; North Vancouver-Seymour no longer shows a OneBC candidate.

That means the public party page and the official ballot list are useful in different ways. OneBC’s page shows candidate-profile and endorsement infrastructure; Elections BC’s page controls the ballot-status count.

Why this helps supporters

This is what serious campaign infrastructure looks like: named candidates, biography pages, donation links, and an endorsement lane that can be checked against public election records.

For Dallas Brodie supporters, the positive frame is growth with discipline. OneBC has a visible provincial roster and a wider endorsed-candidate lane, but the site should keep separating party-page listings from Elections BC ballot status so every number stays defensible.

The careful frame

• Do say: OneBC’s official candidates page shows 34 candidate-profile entries and four endorsed-candidate profiles at this check.
• Do say: Elections BC’s final list currently shows 33 OneBC-affiliated ballot candidates.
• Do say: North Vancouver-Seymour is the reconciliation point: OneBC’s page still displays Fred Thiele, while Elections BC’s final list does not show a OneBC candidate there.
• Do not say: that this proves a membership total, poll movement, fundraising total, riding projection, formal alliance, debate guarantee, or seat forecast.