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What OneBC says it stands for

OneBC’s official priorities page was refreshed October 15, 2026 and now lists 41 numbered platform planks across 11 categories. This page tracks those public planks as platform receipts — not as poll numbers, membership claims, fundraising claims, alliance terms, riding projections, or seat forecasts.

Updated October 15, 2026: The source is OneBC’s official priorities page, which displayed page metadata published October 15, 2026 at 1:29 AM UTC during today’s check. iVoteOneBC is an independent supporter and commentary site; all wording below is summarized from OneBC’s public page.
Reconciliation — 6 planks

Repeal DRIPA, declare UNDRIP to have no force and effect in B.C., halt voluntary transfers of cash/land/resource control to band governments, restore spending oversight, pursue Indian Act reform, restore original English public names, and end mandatory land acknowledgements in government-funded settings.

Economy & Public Finance — 6 planks

Create conditions for private business to thrive, send stronger investment signals, cut every tax bracket by 25%, reduce the PST by two points, approve an export pipeline to Prince Rupert or Kitimat, and audit B.C.’s 176,000+ regulations.

Forestry — 3 planks

Increase the allowable yearly cut, reduce stumpage fees, and speed up permit approvals and consultations so the forest industry can grow.

Generational Debt — 4 planks

Treat credit downgrades, high interest costs, and affordability pressure as core fiscal problems; aim for balanced budgets within four years; and direct part of future surpluses to debt repayment.

Healthcare — 5 planks

Allow private healthcare alongside fully funded public healthcare, move administrative spending to the front line, repeal the HPOA, phase out ICBC’s insurance monopoly and no-fault insurance, and use Allison Inquiry findings to shape vaccine protocols.

Education — 3 planks

Restore standardized testing in reading, writing, and math; remove SOGI-123 and politicized content from classrooms; and institute a Parental Bill of Rights around informed consent and classroom transparency.

Housing — 2 planks

Eliminate the Step Code cost burden and block municipal rent-control programs that discourage development and new rental supply.

Drugs & Addiction — 4 planks

Eliminate safe supply and drug-consumption programs, cancel new consumption sites and turn current ones into recovery centres, use involuntary rehab and housing for the severely addicted, and roll back decriminalization/open-drug-use policies.

Firearms Owners — 3 planks

Refuse provincial participation in federal buy-back or confiscation programs for legally acquired firearms, provide provincial legal representation where federal action violates firearm rights, and create a provincial storage program if needed.

Crime and Justice — 4 planks

Crack down on repeat and violent offenders, make prosecutors consider past charges or convictions as danger indicators, protect B.C. ports from international drug and firearms smuggling, and ban mask wearing during protests.

Interprovincial Relations — 1 plank

Adopt the Western Canada Alliance plan for B.C. to work with Alberta and Saskatchewan on sovereignty, bargaining power, western interests, and energy projects.

Policy spotlight

Receipts

41 numbered planks

OneBC’s current public priorities page gives supporters a tighter election ledger: 41 numbered planks across 11 categories that voters can read, test, and compare.

Property rights

DRIPA, land control, and public consent

The current plan keeps DRIPA repeal, land-transfer restraint, English public names, and equal legal treatment in the public-policy frame.

Affordability and safety

Taxes, debt, addiction, and crime

The refreshed page elevates a 25% tax-cut pledge, PST reduction, debt repayment, drug recovery, repeat-offender justice, and port-security planks.

Sources: OneBC official priorities page, accessed October 15, 2026. No membership count, polling number, petition-signature count, alliance term, riding projection, or seat forecast is claimed here.
Independent disclaimer: iVoteOneBC.ca is an independently operated supporter and commentary site. It is not authorized by, affiliated with, endorsed by, or funded by OneBC, Dallas Brodie, or any candidate. Source links are provided for public-interest political commentary.