Charlie Fox was re-elected to the Langley Board of Education on October 17, 2026, with 16,528 votes, first of the 15 candidates for the five Township seats, in the Township's official results declared on October 21, 2026. The Langley Advance Times reported that Langley Strong swept all five Township seats on the Board, which has two more seats elected in Langley City, and won the mayor's chair and six of the eight council seats. The new Board's inaugural meeting is on November 3, 2026, by the District's meeting schedule.
The Aldergrove Star reported that he won the February 2021 byelection for the seat Megan Dykeman left when she became an MLA, with 896 votes against six other candidates, and was sworn in on March 11, 2021; that he had been a teacher and principal in Langley schools for more than 30 years, retiring as principal of Aldergrove Community Secondary; and that he had been a Township councillor for many years before leaving before the 2018 election. The Township's 2022 results give him 9,980 votes and the third of the five Township seats. The District's trustee page lists him as a trustee on October 30, 2026. By his own account on the Langley Strong site, he moved to the Township in 1973 to teach at Aldergrove Elementary, retired in 2007, served four terms on Council from 2005 to 2018, and in this term chaired the Board's Finance and Audit Committee, represented the Board to the District Parent Advisory Council and was Langley's representative to the BC School Trustees Association and the BC Public School Employers' Association. voche.me has not checked the committee roles or the council terms against the District's or the Township's records.
Langley Strong announced on May 26, 2026 that he was its first school board candidate, and the Advance Times reported on September 2 that Holly Dickinson joined him and Candy Ashdown on the slate. On his page he writes that he had always run as an independent, that joining the team had not changed his duty to make his own decisions, and that what changed was his view of how closely the Board and Council need to work together. In the Advance Times' candidate profile of October 8 he wrote that his six years as a trustee had been enjoyable and productive. In the organization's trustee platform release of September 19 he said strong staff means attracting good people, keeping them, making sure they go home safe and letting the people doing the work help write the plan.
On his page he lists seven things he will keep pushing for: student achievement in literacy, numeracy and graduation; school sites secured and funding sought before new neighbourhoods fill up; recruiting and keeping teachers, education assistants and support staff, with mentoring for new teachers; students with diverse abilities learning alongside their peers, with the staffing to make it work; physical safety, bullying prevention and counselling; balanced budgets that account for the cost of running new schools, with budget reports released before Board votes; and measurable action on the District's commitments to Indigenous students. He also writes that he coordinates Aldergrove Rotary's Starfish Backpack program in four Aldergrove schools, which by his account has sent home more than 25,000 backpacks of food; that is his own account. No report of a court matter names him.