Initial-Count Receipts: OneBC’s Baseline Moves to 27,054 Votes
October 26, 2026 · iVoteOneBC research desk
OneBC’s first province-wide ballot benchmark ticked up in the latest Elections BC initial-count table. The numbers are still preliminary, but the accountable supporter response is clear: record them honestly, do not overclaim them, and use them as the baseline for the next phase.
What changed in the public table
Elections BC’s party summary now lists 27,054 OneBC votes province-wide, equal to 1.51% of the counted vote, with 0 electoral districts leading. The prior iVoteOneBC election-night check recorded 26,991 votes, so this update is a small but verified initial-count refresh — not a new membership number, fundraising total, alliance term, or seat claim.
The OneBC candidate footprint remains 33 candidate rows in the Elections BC table. The highest OneBC vote total still appears in Kelowna–Lake Country–Coldstream, where Alexandra Wright is listed at 2,532 votes and 11.36%. Other stronger raw-vote benchmarks include Deborah Friesen in Kamloops–North Thompson at 1,670, Keith Pomeroy in Boundary–Similkameen at 1,495, Barbara Presch in Salmon Arm–Shuswap at 1,437, and Warren Hamm in Penticton–Summerland at 1,341.
Vancouver–Quilchena and the hard receipt
In Vancouver–Quilchena, Elections BC’s current table lists Conservative candidate Carson Binda at 10,956 votes and 54.95%, with Dallas Brodie at 805 votes and 4.04%. The Canadian Press decision desk has also projected that Brodie lost the riding to Binda.
This site should not soften that into something it is not. The positive supporter frame is accountability: Dallas Brodie put OneBC’s property-rights, lower-tax, public-safety, and DRIPA-accountability lane on the ballot, voters rendered a difficult judgment in her riding, and supporters now have actual baseline numbers instead of guesses.
Why the benchmark still matters
A young party needs a ledger before it can build a map. This initial-count refresh shows where the message reached double digits, where it landed in the mid-single digits, and where the work clearly has to be rebuilt. That is more useful than slogans.
The mature standard is the same one Dallas Brodie and OneBC supporters should demand from government: count carefully, cite the source, correct the record when numbers move, and wait for final count before making final numerical claims.
The careful frame
- Do say: Elections BC’s initial-count table lists OneBC at 27,054 votes, 1.51%, and 0 electoral districts leading as of the October 25 5:04 p.m. PST timestamp.
- Do say: Dallas Brodie is listed at 805 votes and 4.04% in Vancouver–Quilchena, while Carson Binda is listed at 10,956 and 54.95%.
- Do say: final count is scheduled for November 6, 2026, and preliminary numbers can still move.
- Do not say: official final results, membership count, fundraising total, future leadership decision, formal alliance term, or seat claim unless a primary source publishes it.