Verified momentum indicators

These are public activity indicators, not official membership totals. Current recall status checked July 21, 2026: Elections BC says the Vancouver–Quilchena recall petition against Dallas Brodie failed because it did not collect enough signatures; 15,232 eligible signatures were required, and the proponent reported submitting 3,663 signatures collected by 118 registered canvassers. Current verified platform structure checked July 13, 2026: OneBC’s official priorities page lists 53 numbered planks across 12 categories. Current verified events check July 13, 2026: the official events page does not list a new future event; the previously tracked June Backbone of BC Tour stops in Kamloops, Prince George, and Kelowna remain the latest verified tour arc, with Kamloops proceeding after a venue dispute and Black Press Media reporting the Kelowna town hall proceeded June 14 at Parkinson Recreation Centre’s Apple Room with about 100 attendees and roughly 40 to 50 peaceful protesters outside. Current public social/video metrics checked August 12, 2026: Dallas Brodie’s X feed promoted a new long-form recall video, and the YouTube extractor returned 1,842 views, 354 likes, 68 comments, and a 54:43 runtime for “Leftist Recall Campaign against Dallas Brodie FAILS Miserably!” at the August 12 check. The prior listed long-form Dallas Brodie / OneBC YouTube-channel video, “Stop Vancouver 15-Minute City Plan - Dallas Brodie Speaks Out!,” was uploaded July 20 and showed 5,150 views, 437 likes, and 182 comments when checked by extractor on August 1. Dallas Brodie’s X feed also showed a July 31 repost of Masha Kleiner’s “Dallas Brodie Reacts to Vancouver's Communist Anti-AI Rally,” and the YouTube extractor returned 593 views, 32 likes, and 21 comments for that Dallas-linked third-party video at the August 1 check. The prior tracked long-form video, “Dallas Brodie on $3.2B Condo Bailout & BC NDP Floor-Crossing!,” was published July 10 and showed 6,678 views, 639 likes, and 146 comments at the July 15 check. The earlier “Dallas Brodie on Recall & Kamloops Event Chaos! (OneBC Post Game)” video showed 24,271 views, 1,443 likes, and 279 comments at the July 15 check. Current video check added September 24, 2026: the Dallas Brodie / OneBC-HQ YouTube channel lists “BC Liberals Take Out Kerry-Lynne Findlay - What Now?!?!” with a September 21 upload date, 38:34 runtime, 44,878 views, 2,612 likes, and 639 comments at the extractor check. Current X metrics were last verified September 25, 2026 for Dallas Brodie: the X API returned 31,158 followers; the September 24 election-statement post showed 12,925 impressions, 524 likes, 91 reposts, 28 replies, 4 quotes, and 12 bookmarks; and the September 24 Day 3 campaign video post showed 20,357 impressions, 960 likes, 209 reposts, 72 replies, 12 quotes, 31 bookmarks, and 9,570 video views. Earlier September 17 verification returned 30,849 followers, and the September 9 reconciliation-accountability post showed 609 likes, 121 reposts, 18 replies, 4 quotes, 12 bookmarks, and 7,716 impressions at that check. OneBC’s last verified profile count remains 10,925 followers from September 9. The September 10 check also found no new official OneBC event, candidate, elected-MLA, or visible petition-signature count on the fetched public site pages. Older July monitoring logged Dallas Brodie’s Villages Plan posts and OneBC’s related public-pressure claim as a sourced City Hall accountability update; those items remain archived on the blog, timeline, and Dallas Brodie page. These are live platform metrics and can move. Current accepted-nomination check added October 4, 2026: Elections BC’s candidate-report PDF, time-stamped 10:00:07 a.m., shows 21 accepted OneBC nominations: 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. Current official OneBC candidate-page listing checked October 8, 2026: the public OneBC page shows 32 candidate entries, including Dallas Brodie, Warren Hamm, Jim McMurtry, Larry Taylor, Tanya Gupta, Susan Einarsson, Alexandra Wright, Salvatore Vetro, Shubham Joshi, Chantel Gibbs, Mitchell Lukoni, Carolyn Hofbauer, Andrew Rose, AJ Wolfe, Hunter Corrigal, Robin Roy, De Ding, Deborah Friesen, Keith Pomeroy, Shane Friesen, Stephen Hill, Amanda James, Barbara Presch, Bill Desrosiers, Fred Thiele, Naomi Chocyk, Oliver Wildfong, Rocky McAfee, Shelly Jan, Todd Holowchak, Abraham Nordine, and Travis Marchenski. The OneBC page and Elections BC list are tracked separately because they are related but not identical data sets. The two lists are tracked separately because Elections BC accepted nominations and OneBC public candidate-page listings are related but not identical data sets. Names visible first in the Elections BC report, including Barbara Presch, Rocky McAfee, Deborah Friesen, Stephen Hill, Shelly Jan, Travis Marchenski, Todd Holowchak, and Amanda James, remain nomination-report items pending OneBC page updates. Added October 4: the expanded accepted-nomination receipts are logged as campaign-infrastructure growth only, not membership, polling, fundraising, riding-projection, or seat data. Current official candidate-list check added October 8, 2026: Elections BC’s public candidate CSV shows 34 OneBC candidates after Elections BC added Jenny Yamagata in Burnaby North: Virender Dass — Abbotsford-Mission; Robin Roy — Abbotsford South; Keith Pomeroy — Boundary-Similkameen; De Ding — Burnaby East; Jenny Yamagata — Burnaby North; Andrew Rose — Burnaby South–Metrotown; Jim McMurtry — Delta South; Shane Friesen — Juan de Fuca–Malahat; Rocky McAfee — Kamloops Centre; Deborah Friesen — Kamloops–North Thompson; Bill Desrosiers — Kelowna Centre; Alexandra Wright — Kelowna–Lake Country–Coldstream; Abraham Nordine — Kelowna–Mission; Hunter Corrigal — Kootenay Central; Stephen Hill — Kootenay–Monashee; AJ Wolfe — Kootenay–Rockies; Shelly Jan — Langley–Abbotsford; Shubham Joshi — Langley–Willowbrook; Susan Einarsson — Maple Ridge–Pitt Meadows; Frederick Thiele — North Vancouver–Seymour; Warren Hamm — Penticton–Summerland; Mitchell Lukoni — Prince George–Valemount; Barbara Presch — Salmon Arm–Shuswap; Larry Eugene Taylor — Skeena; Oliver Wildfong — Surrey City Centre; 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; Naomi Chocyk — West Vancouver–Capilano. Added October 8: the 34-candidate list is logged as official campaign-infrastructure growth only, not membership, polling, fundraising, riding-projection, or seat data. Added September 26: Canadian Press reporting published September 24 says Dallas Brodie described OneBC as overwhelmed with candidate interest and said more than 300 people had signed up to be candidates after the party received official status; this is tracked as candidate-interest momentum, not as an official nominated-candidate count, membership number, fundraising total, polling result, alliance term, or seat projection. Dallas Brodie’s September 17 X video publicly thanked both listed candidates and framed them as part of OneBC’s normalcy-and-prosperity team. Added September 18, 2026: Western Standard published independent media coverage of OneBC naming Warren Hamm in the Penticton-Summerland area; this is logged as media pickup of a verified candidate listing, not a new membership, polling, fundraising, formal-alliance, nomination-meeting, or seat claim. Current official petition/action infrastructure checked July 13, 2026: OneBC’s official sitemap lists 11 petition/action URLs, while the fetched public petitions index displays 9 visible petition/action cards. The current visible list includes “Public Inquiry into Condo Bailout,” “Referendum on DRIPA,” “Protect Property Rights from Aboriginal Title,” “End the Safe Injection Failure—Restore Law and Order with Involuntary Detox,” and “Christianity is Not a Crime / Defend Christian Worshipers,” with no public signature counts shown. Current BC Conservative leadership / unity watch checked August 15, 2026: Kerry-Lynne Findlay won the May 30 BC Conservative leadership race, so the earlier reported Brodie–Fulmer accord path did not activate through Yuri Fulmer. Dallas Brodie’s public X feed says she had dinner with Findlay on August 7 and discussed B.C.’s challenges, the road ahead, hurdles facing conservatives, and the shared goal of defeating the NDP. Peter Milobar then posted an August 14 statement saying he will sit as an Independent MLA effective immediately, which iVoteOneBC logs as a caucus-direction and unity-watch development only. Added August 26, 2026: Krayden’s Right News published an August 20 long-form Dallas Brodie interview framed around Brodie not splitting the anti-NDP vote, and Research Co.’s August 18 B.C. polling listed OneBC at 1% among decided voters, 22% consideration, and Dallas Brodie at 18% leader approval. Those poll figures are tracked only as public-support baselines, not as membership, candidate, fundraising, or seat data. No OneBC–BC Conservative caucus agreement, merger, candidate pact beyond OneBC’s own official candidate listings, riding allocation, membership number, polling support number, or seat projection has been verified. Added August 27, 2026: CityNews and Global reported that Brennan Day and Teresa Wat left the BC Conservative caucus on August 26, while Northern Beat tracked Milobar and Paton’s new-party path and the growing Independent-bench churn. Added August 28, 2026: CityNews and The Canadian Press reported Bruce Banman has now left the BC Conservative caucus to sit as an Independent. Added August 30, 2026: Dallas Brodie’s August 29 Abbotsford-Mission statement says OneBC will not run a candidate in the September 26 by-election and urges other centre-right parties to clear the lane for BC Conservative leader Kerry-Lynne Findlay; Elections BC confirms nominations close September 5. Added August 31, 2026: Mission City Record / Black Press reported CentreBC announced Lakhwinder Jhaj as its candidate for the by-election, making Brodie’s clear-lane challenge an active nomination-watch item. These are logged as alliance-watch/caucus-direction and by-election-unity signals only, not as a OneBC agreement, candidate/caucus gain, membership number, polling result, fundraising figure, vote-split outcome, or seat projection.