Dallas Brodie: Courage, clarity, accountability
Dallas Brodie’s supporters see her as a rare BC politician willing to challenge powerful interests, confront uncomfortable policy failures, and put property rights, democratic accountability, and ordinary taxpayers back at the centre of provincial politics.
Law, media, Legislature
Dallas Brodie brings experience as a lawyer, broadcaster, and MLA — a combination that gives her courtroom precision, media skill, and legislative voice.
Following the facts
This site follows her town halls, videos, public statements, and policy campaigns when they expose waste, secrecy, property-rights threats, or NDP policy failures.
Premier-ready themes
Lower taxes, safer communities, restored property rights, family protection, and a province where opportunity is open to everyone.
Travel and town halls
Talk Is Sheep election-series interview — wildlife, rural B.C., resources
Talk Is Sheep published a 27-minute election-series interview with Dallas Brodie on October 9. The episode page says the conversation covers taxation and government spending, healthcare, rural British Columbia, resource development, environmental regulation, firearms policy, wildlife and habitat management, and the role hunters, anglers, and conservation organizations should play in provincial decision-making. The positive supporter frame is direct access to a conservation and rural-B.C. audience; the careful frame is no Wild Sheep Society endorsement, membership number, polling result, formal alliance term, riding projection, or seat claim.
Silvercore long-form interview — taxes, firearms, Crown land
Silvercore Podcast published a 1 hour, 46 minute BC Election 2026 interview with Dallas Brodie on October 6. The episode page says the conversation covers the person, the party, and the platform, including tax cuts, firearms policy, hunting licence revenue, Crown land access, Aboriginal title and the Cowichan decision, SOGI 123, public safety, affordability, and first-100-days questions. The positive supporter frame is direct access and platform receipts; the careful frame is no Silvercore endorsement, membership number, polling result, formal alliance term, riding projection, or seat claim.
Deal-ready unity signal — four accepted OneBC nominations
Canadian Press reporting says Dallas Brodie is open to an election deal with the B.C. Conservatives, while Elections BC’s October 2 candidate-report PDF text extraction now shows accepted OneBC nominations for Jim McMurtry, AJ Wolfe, Shubham Joshi, and Barbara Presch. The positive supporter frame is practical anti-NDP co-operation with receipts; the careful frame is no formal deal, riding allocation, merger, membership number, polling result, or seat projection unless published by the parties.
Seventeen public listings — first accepted nominations visible
OneBC’s official candidates page now shows seventeen public candidate-page listings, with four newly tracked names since the September 29 check: Tanya Gupta, Susan Einarsson, Alexandra Wright, and Salvatore Vetro. Elections BC’s October 1 candidate-report PDF text extraction also showed accepted OneBC nominations for AJ Wolfe and Shubham Joshi. The positive supporter frame is real campaign infrastructure; the careful frame is no invented membership, polling, fundraising, province-wide slate, riding projection, or seat claim.
Langley rally listed — thirteen-candidate roster signal
OneBC’s official events page now lists a Dallas Brodie Election Rally for Wednesday, September 30, 2026 at 5:00 p.m. at 19803 86 Avenue, Langley, B.C., with RSVP required. The same September 29 check found OneBC’s official candidates page at thirteen public candidate-page listings after newly tracking Shubham Joshi in Langley–Willowbrook and Chantel Gibbs in Vernon–Lumby. The positive supporter frame is campaign energy and visible local organization; the careful frame is no invented attendance, membership, polling, fundraising, final nomination, alliance, riding projection, or seat claim.
South Surrey test — Brent Chapman listed for OneBC
OneBC’s official candidates page now lists Brent Chapman as candidate for South Surrey, alongside Warren Hamm and Jim McMurtry. September 22 reporting says Chapman left the BC Conservatives for OneBC as B.C. entered an October 24 provincial election campaign. The positive supporter frame is growth with discipline: a real South Surrey candidate signal, but no invented membership, polling, fundraising, formal alliance, final nomination, riding projection, or seat-outcome claim.
Leadership reset — Findlay resigns, Doerkson steps in
September 20–21 reporting says Kerry-Lynne Findlay resigned as BC Conservative leader, Lorne Doerkson became interim leader, and John Rustad returned to the Conservative caucus. For Dallas Brodie supporters, the positive but disciplined frame is clear: OneBC’s independent lane and receipts-first unity standard are more relevant during the shakeup, but no merger, caucus pact, riding allocation, membership number, polling result, fundraising figure, or seat projection is verified.
Sept. 23 Empower Hour — if Brodie were Premier
Action4Canada has listed Dallas Brodie as the September 23 Empower Hour guest for a conversation titled “Restoring BC Justice: If Brodie Were Premier.” The positive supporter frame is leadership readiness: Brodie is being asked what concrete governing steps she would take on justice, fiscal responsibility, public safety, individual rights, and accountable government. The careful frame remains essential: this is an outside-hosted online appearance, not an official OneBC event or new platform document, and no membership, polling, alliance, venue, fundraising, or seat claim is verified.
Two-candidate team signal
Dallas Brodie’s September 17 X video thanked Warren Hamm and Jim McMurtry after OneBC’s official candidates page listed Hamm for Penticton, Summerland and Naramata and McMurtry for Delta South. Updated September 18: Western Standard has also reported the Warren Hamm candidate item, giving the team-growth signal independent-media pickup. The careful supporter frame remains team confidence and local candidate infrastructure — no invented membership, polling, fundraising, alliance, nomination-meeting, or seat claims.
Reconciliation accountability — receipts before slogans
Dallas Brodie’s September 9 X post puts the reconciliation-accountability file back in public view. The supporter frame is direct but disciplined: if government or institutions invoke reconciliation, voters deserve the statute, agreement, cost, decision-maker, and outcome record — not invented numbers or vague slogans.
B.C. jobs and investment certainty
Dallas Brodie’s late September 8 X post points to a Vancouver Province jobs headline and asks whether B.C.’s policy environment is driving private-sector investment away. The supporter frame is disciplined and premier-material: jobs need clear property rights, predictable approvals, lower-cost policy, and business confidence — and the next step is primary labour-data verification rather than invented spin.
Vancouver-Quilchena land-rights townhall announced
Dallas Brodie’s September 8 X post and official MLA site now point to an October 24, 2026 Vancouver-Quilchena land-rights townhall on the Musqueam Agreement, the Cowichan decision, and property-rights questions. The flyer lists Barry Kirkham and Bruce Pardy as guest speakers, 2:00–4:00 p.m., Vancouver, B.C., and location TBA. The supporter frame is disciplined: attend, ask direct questions, demand maps and legal receipts, and do not invent attendance, venue, cancellation, or appeal-outcome claims.
Bike-lane pragmatism — Vancouver candidate question
Dallas Brodie’s September 6 X post turns Ontario’s Toronto bike-lane removal fight into a Vancouver accountability test. The supporter frame is practical and fair: ask candidates for corridor-by-corridor receipts on road capacity, traffic flow, safety, small-business access, emergency movement, cycling use, and transit impacts — without inventing traffic data or claiming a new OneBC platform plank.
Official ballot confirms OneBC kept its restraint
Elections BC’s final Abbotsford-Mission candidate list now shows five candidates and no OneBC candidate. That confirms Dallas Brodie delivered the stand-down side of her September unity call while keeping the wider province-wide OneBC lane intact. CentreBC is still on the ballot, so the careful supporter frame is receipts-first: Brodie kept OneBC’s commitment, but no wider alliance, merger, caucus pact, riding allocation, membership number, polling result, fundraising figure, vote-share outcome, or seat projection is claimed.
New centre-right party — Brodie draws a clear line
Dallas Brodie’s September 3 statement says OneBC will stand down in Abbotsford-Mission to support Kerry-Lynne Findlay while continuing to recruit and run candidates across the rest of British Columbia. September 4 reporting says Peter Milobar’s new centre-right party now has five MLAs. For Dallas Brodie supporters, the positive frame is unity with boundaries: credit the concrete by-election restraint, track the new party’s public commitments, and do not invent any merger, caucus pact, riding allocation, membership number, polling result, fundraising figure, or seat projection.
CentreBC candidate report — Brodie’s clear-lane test becomes measurable
Mission City Record / Black Press reported August 30 that CentreBC has named Lakhwinder Jhaj in Abbotsford-Mission, after Dallas Brodie said OneBC would not run and urged CentreBC and any Milobar/Paton vehicle not to split the anti-NDP lane against Kerry-Lynne Findlay. The positive supporter frame is receipts-first: Brodie made the concrete unity move she asked others to consider, and Elections BC’s official candidate list after September 5 is the next confirmation gate.
Abbotsford-Mission by-election — clear-lane unity choice
Dallas Brodie’s August 29 statement says OneBC will not run a candidate in the September 26 Abbotsford-Mission by-election and urges other centre-right parties to clear the lane for Kerry-Lynne Findlay. For Dallas Brodie supporters, the positive frame is leadership restraint: defeating the NDP matters more than proving a point, and the receipts-first rule still applies — no invented merger, caucus pact, candidate-sharing deal, riding allocation, membership number, polling result, fundraising figure, or seat projection.
Banman exit — bigger-tent unity test
August 27 reporting says Bruce Banman has left the BC Conservative caucus and will sit as an Independent, adding another verified move to the centre-right realignment file. For Dallas Brodie supporters, the positive frame is bigger-tent discipline: OneBC can welcome serious public conversations about defeating the NDP while still refusing to invent alliance terms, candidate pacts, caucus deals, membership numbers, polling claims, fundraising figures, or seat projections.
BC Conservative caucus exodus — receipts-first unity test
August 26 reporting says Brennan Day and Teresa Wat have joined the recent wave of BC Conservative MLAs leaving caucus, after earlier moves involving Peter Milobar, Ian Paton, and Rosalyn Bird. For Dallas Brodie supporters, the disciplined frame is positive and careful: OneBC’s independent lane matters more when old structures fracture, but no alliance term, candidate pact, caucus deal, membership number, or seat projection exists until someone publishes it.
Stand on Guard interview — vote-split discipline
Krayden’s Right News published a long-form Dallas Brodie interview on August 20, 2026 framed around Brodie not splitting the anti-NDP vote. The careful supporter frame is leadership discipline: track the public statement, keep the shared goal of defeating the NDP in view, and do not invent a OneBC–BC Conservative pact unless formal terms are announced.
Port of Vancouver expansion — decision-authority watch
Dallas Brodie’s August 18 Port of Vancouver response gives supporters a careful pro-growth frame: Canada needs trade capacity, but voters deserve a plain-language map of who decides, which Indigenous partnership or consultation agreements apply, what approvals remain, and what costs or timelines are verified before the celebration becomes certainty.
Villages Plan withdrawn after public pressure
Vancouver’s Villages Plan has moved from decision watch to withdrawal/outcome coverage. OneBC publicly claimed victory on July 28, Dallas Brodie posted that she was at City Hall advocating for her constituents against the plan, and the City of Vancouver July 28 council agenda record showed multiple Villages-related by-law items and a related administrative motion marked withdrawn. The careful supporter frame: Brodie helped put the property-rights and public-process case on the record, while final minutes and any replacement policy should still be monitored.
Long-form Villages Plan video — direct source for supporters
Dallas Brodie’s July 20 long-form video with Wyatt Claypool turns Vancouver’s Villages Plan dispute into a full property-rights and public-process lesson. The careful frame is direct and factual: Brodie opposes the plan, says she spoke at City Hall, and gives supporters a source they can watch; iVoteOneBC does not claim a final council outcome unless the official record confirms it.
New recall video — official numbers, direct answer
Dallas Brodie’s August 12 long-form recall video gives supporters a direct source after the Vancouver–Quilchena recall petition failed. The careful frame stays anchored to Elections BC: 15,232 eligible signatures were required, the proponent reported submitting 3,663, and Elections BC said it would take no further action. That submitted total is about 24.05% of the threshold, supporting the “under 25%” point without inventing any wider polling, membership, or future-election claim.
Recall petition failed — official result now public
Elections BC says the Vancouver–Quilchena recall petition against Dallas Brodie failed because it did not collect the required number of signatures. The official release says 15,232 eligible signatures were required, the proponent reported submitting 3,663 signatures collected by 118 registered canvassers, and Elections BC will take no further action. The fair supporter frame is calm and factual: the process ran, the threshold was not met, and Dallas Brodie keeps serving as MLA.
Vancouver Villages Plan — local planning accountability
Dallas Brodie’s July 15 video post from Vancouver City Hall puts the Villages Planning Program into a practical accountability lane: residents deserve clear public process, infrastructure receipts, and honest tradeoffs before neighbourhood rules are rewritten. The verified record is narrow: Vancouver’s July 14 public hearing began with staff presentation, council questions, and public speakers; no final council decision is claimed here.
Condo bailout, reserve expansion, and floor-crossing accountability
Dallas Brodie’s July 10 long-form video with Wyatt Claypool puts the $3.2B housing-infrastructure dispute, OneBC’s condo-bailout inquiry petition, reserve-expansion policy, and Amelia Boultbee’s move to the BC NDP into one direct accountability conversation. The strongest supporter frame is disciplined: watch the full source, follow the public money, and do not invent petition, membership, or alliance numbers.
OneBC Post Game — recall, Kamloops, and unity watch
Dallas Brodie’s June 14 long-form “OneBC Post Game” video with Wyatt Claypool gives supporters a direct source on the Vancouver–Quilchena recall campaign, the Kamloops event dispute, Kerry-Lynne Findlay as the new BC Conservative leader, and the wider NDP-accountability frame. It is useful because voters can hear the argument directly rather than through short hostile summaries.
Brodie draws a province-first line
After a short-notice BC Legislature motion on the 1984 anti-Sikh violence failed to receive unanimous consent, reporting quoted Dallas Brodie / OneBC opposing foreign separatist propaganda motions in the provincial chamber. The strongest supporter frame is respectful toward communities and firm on process: B.C.’s Legislature should not be rushed into imported political fights without proper scrutiny.
Recall petition issued — democratic test underway
Elections BC lists the Dallas Brodie recall petition as issued on May 21, 2026, with a July 20 deadline and 15,232 required signatures in Vancouver–Quilchena. The fair supporter response is facts, calm service, transparency, and letting local voters judge the whole record.
The site will track where Dallas and OneBC are travelling, what venues are hosting events, where events are blocked or cancelled, and what communities are responding to.
Backbone of BC Tour — public events listed by OneBC
OneBC’s official event pages listed June town halls with Dallas Brodie. Kamloops is now an outcome milestone: after the Sandman Centre permit dispute, CFJC Today reported the June 7 event went ahead from a vacant lot at 100 Victoria Street West and Kamloops RCMP said the counter-protest was lawful and peaceful and the event proceeded without issue. Prince George remains a venue-change watch after CKPG Today reported the planned venue became unavailable because of staffing; the city and arts council reject any political motive. Kelowna is now also an outcome milestone: Black Press Media reported Dallas Brodie spoke to about 100 attendees at Parkinson Recreation Centre’s Apple Room on June 14 while roughly 40 to 50 people protested peacefully outside.
- Kamloops town hall — Sunday, June 7, 2026; local reporting says the event proceeded from a vacant lot after the Sandman Centre dispute
- Prince George town hall — Wednesday, June 10, 2026, 6 P.M.–8 P.M.; venue TBA remained on the official event page during the last source check
- Kelowna town hall — Sunday, June 14, 2026; Black Press reported the meeting proceeded at Parkinson Recreation Centre’s Apple Room with about 100 attendees and peaceful protest outside
Listed topics include the OneBC platform, the state of UNDRIP, defending private and Crown property, and Q&A. Updated June 16, 2026 from OneBC’s official event pages plus CFJC Today, ArmchairMayor.ca, CKPG Today, Radio NL, Castanet, iNFOnews, and Black Press reporting; no membership, fundraising, petition-signature, or alliance numbers are claimed. Read the Kelowna outcome update →
Constituency office and meeting requests
On May 15, 2026, Dallas Brodie posted that she has opened an office and directed Vancouver–Quilchena constituents to her official MLA website to request a meeting. The site lists a temporary constituency office and Tuesday–Friday office hours, giving supporters a concrete service milestone to track during the recall debate.
September 24 video watch
Dallas Brodie’s Findlay-reset video is now logged as a direct-source leadership-communication milestone: 38:34 runtime, 44,878 views, 2,612 likes, and 639 comments at the September 24 extractor check, with no invented alliance or seat claims.
September 25 campaign statement watch
Dallas Brodie’s OneBC election statement and Day 3 update are now logged as a campaign-clarity milestone: public statement, campaign video, Elections BC calendar, and verified X metrics, with no invented membership, alliance, polling, or seat claims.