Tracking the rise of OneBC, the leadership of Dallas Brodie, and the growing movement for lower taxes, property rights, democratic reform, free speech, and an end to the NDP’s failed status quo.
This site follows Dallas Brodie’s campaign to challenge NDP policy, defend property rights, expose government overreach, and build OneBC as a grassroots alternative.
Supporters see Dallas Brodie as one of the few leaders willing to say plainly what many British Columbians are thinking about taxes, bureaucracy, DRIPA, housing, public safety, and parental rights.
We track verified growth signals: party infrastructure, events, elected representation, public clips, memberships when numbers are published, and alliances that shape the future of BC politics.
Dallas Brodie’s X/Twitter, OneBC’s site, YouTube, Facebook leads, public events, and policy releases are monitored for new positive updates and publishable stories.
Elections BC’s October 8 candidate update added Jenny Yamagata in Burnaby North, moving OneBC’s official candidate-list footprint to thirty-four names. The careful supporter frame is campaign infrastructure with official receipts — not membership, polling, riding-projection, or seat claims.
The Really Big Show’s October 5 Alexandra Wright interview gives OneBC supporters another useful campaign receipt: candidate-level public discussion of Dallas Brodie’s leadership, smaller government, tax cuts, resource approvals, civil debate, and balance-of-power possibilities — without invented coalition, membership, polling, riding-projection, or seat claims.
Silvercore Podcast published a 1 hour, 46 minute BC Election 2026 interview with OneBC leader Dallas Brodie on taxes, firearms policy, Crown land access, Aboriginal title, public safety, schools, affordability, and her first 100 days. The careful supporter frame is leader accessibility and platform receipts — not invented polling, membership, alliance, or seat claims.
Elections BC’s candidate list now shows thirty-three OneBC candidates on the October 24 ballot. The careful supporter frame is real province-wide campaign infrastructure with official receipts — not a membership total, polling result, riding projection, or seat forecast.
Elections BC’s October 4 candidate report now shows twenty-one accepted OneBC nominations. The careful supporter frame is campaign infrastructure with nomination receipts — not a full-slate claim, polling result, riding projection, or seat forecast.
Elections BC’s October 3 candidate report now shows fifteen accepted OneBC nominations. The careful supporter frame is campaign infrastructure with nomination receipts — not a full-slate claim, polling result, riding projection, or seat forecast.
Canadian Press reporting says Dallas Brodie is open to an election deal with the B.C. Conservatives, while Elections BC’s October 2 report now shows four accepted OneBC nominations. The careful supporter frame is unity with receipts, not invented deal terms or seat claims.
OneBC’s official candidates page now shows seventeen public candidate-page listings, including four newly tracked names, while Elections BC’s candidate report shows accepted OneBC nominations for AJ Wolfe and Shubham Joshi. The careful frame is campaign infrastructure with nomination receipts, not invented seat claims.
OneBC’s official events page now lists a September 30 Dallas Brodie election rally in Langley, while the official candidates page shows thirteen public candidate-page listings after adding Shubham Joshi and Chantel Gibbs. The careful frame is visible campaign infrastructure, not Elections BC nomination confirmation or invented seat claims.
OneBC’s official candidates page now lists Dallas Brodie plus ten additional public candidate-page listings, including four newly tracked names on the September 28 page refresh — a campaign-infrastructure signal that still needs Elections BC nomination verification and no invented seat claims.
OneBC’s official candidates page now lists Dallas Brodie plus six additional candidate-page listings — a real campaign-infrastructure signal that still needs Elections BC nomination verification and no invented seat claims.
Canadian Press reporting says Dallas Brodie described OneBC as overwhelmed by candidate interest after receiving official party status for the snap October 24 election — a momentum signal that still needs official nominations and no invented numbers.
Dallas Brodie’s September 24 X posts shared a OneBC election statement and a Day 3 campaign update after Elections BC confirmed the October 24 provincial election — a campaign-clarity milestone without invented membership, polling, alliance, or seat claims.
Dallas Brodie’s September 21 long-form video on the BC Conservative leadership reset gives OneBC supporters a direct source to judge the moment carefully: leadership, unity, receipts, and no invented deal terms.
OneBC’s official candidates page now lists Brent Chapman for South Surrey–White Rock, and September 22 reporting says he left the BC Conservatives for OneBC. The careful supporter frame is candidate momentum, election readiness, and no invented membership, polling, alliance, or seat claims.
Action4Canada has listed Dallas Brodie as the September 23 Empower Hour guest for “Restoring BC Justice: If Brodie Were Premier.” The careful OneBC supporter frame is leadership readiness, public questions, and no invented policy commitments before she answers.
Dallas Brodie’s September 17 X video thanks Warren Hamm and Jim McMurtry after OneBC’s official candidate-page update — updated September 18 with independent Western Standard pickup, while avoiding invented membership, polling, alliance, or seat claims.
OneBC’s official candidates page now lists Warren Hamm for Penticton, Summerland and Naramata alongside Jim McMurtry in Delta South — a verified growth signal without invented numbers.
Vancouver’s official hearing record now points to a July 28 decision date, keeping Dallas Brodie’s property-rights and public-process warning in the live accountability lane.
Dallas Brodie’s new long-form Villages Plan video gives OneBC supporters a direct source on Vancouver planning, property rights, public process, and why local residents deserve clear receipts before neighbourhood rules are rewritten.
Elections BC says the Vancouver–Quilchena recall petition failed: 15,232 eligible signatures were required, and the proponent reported submitting 3,663. The OneBC supporter frame is facts first, no spin, and service after the official result.
The Recall Brodie campaign says signing has finished, while Elections BC still lists the July 20 return deadline and 15,232-signature threshold. The fair OneBC supporter frame is verification, not spin.
A direct long-form video update keeps the recall, Kamloops, Findlay, and NDP-accountability files in front of voters.
OneBC’s official priorities page now gives voters a detailed, numbered platform record across 12 categories.
Bill 20 passed the Legislature. Now Victoria should publish the receipts: what transfers, who pays, who decides, what is settled, and what numbers prove success.
A viral OneBC town hall clip raises the question Victoria avoids: after years of programs, promises and reconciliation spending, are First Nations people getting measurable results?
The BC Conservative leadership voting window has closed by schedule. OneBC supporters now have a clear May 30 results watch — and a duty to track facts without inventing alliance terms.
The BC Conservative leadership vote closes May 29 and results are due May 30. OneBC supporters now have one clear watch item: whether the reported Brodie–Fulmer accord becomes a live unity strategy.
The leadership vote is underway. For OneBC supporters, decision week now tests whether the reported Brodie–Fulmer accord can become a practical alliance path after May 30.
Dallas Brodie draws a clear line: remembrance deserves respect, but B.C.’s Legislature should not be rushed into imported foreign-political fights without proper process.
Elections BC has issued the Dallas Brodie recall petition. The democratic test is now clear: a deadline, a threshold, and a chance for voters to judge the whole record.
When Aboriginal title meets private property, who protects B.C. homeowners? A serious look at legal certainty, DRIPA and property rights.
Dallas Brodie’s BCTF post opens a bigger education debate: mandatory union membership, classroom neutrality, parent transparency and teacher choice.
OneBC’s latest post turns a PHSA clerical job listing into a bigger fairness question: healthcare hiring should start with competence, service, and equal treatment — not ideology tests.
A practical service milestone: Dallas Brodie now points Vancouver–Quilchena constituents to a public meeting-request path and published office hours.
A OneBC video near St. Paul’s Hospital puts a street-level frame around the NDP drug-policy debate: hospital safety, public disorder and accountability.
Eby demands Ottawa attention for B.C.’s project list while opposing repeal of the tanker ban. Dallas Brodie called the contradiction what it is: anti-pipeline.
A cautious, sourced media-accountability update: Juno says Brodie was later among figures approached in an alleged CBC-linked sting operation.
OneBC’s official petition page backs Dallas Brodie’s call for a referendum on DRIPA — a concrete, sourced action item for supporters to track.
OneBC lists three June town halls focused on affordability, local decision-making, UNDRIP, and defending private and Crown property.
Dallas Brodie’s accord with Yuri Fulmer is a key alliance to monitor, including the reported five targeted OneBC ridings if Fulmer wins the BC Conservative leadership.
A positive dashboard designed to show membership momentum, public events, policy expansion, social reach, and grassroots activity — with exact membership counts added once publicly verified.