OneBC candidate for MLA in Burnaby South-Metrotown. The party's page says he is a software and systems designer who worked at Amazon in Seattle until 2002.
Andrew Rose is the OneBC candidate in Burnaby South-Metrotown, one of four names on Elections BC's list stamped 7:00 PM PT on October 3, 2026, after nominations closed at 1 p.m. The only source that describes him is his OneBC candidate page. It says he studied computer science, worked at Amazon.com in Seattle until 2002, volunteers on his children's school parent advisory council and wants fewer rules for small and medium-sized businesses. voche.me found no news report, own website or social account for him, so the commitments listed on this page are statements from that page and OneBC's priorities page.
Researched by voche.me · Not a campaign-authored page
A researched record of Andrew Rose's candidacy in Burnaby South-Metrotown. Elections BC lists him with the affiliation OneBC. The only source that describes him is his OneBC candidate page, which is the campaign's own account, so its claims about his work and volunteering are attributed to the party. The commitments below are one statement from that page plus items from OneBC's priorities page, which does not name him.
No public appearance by the candidate was found on 2026-10-03. The two voting dates come from Elections BC.
Checked October 3, 2026 · All event times are Pacific time. Recheck the organizer before travelling.
At official British Columbia voting places. These dates apply to every voter and are not candidate appearances. Find your voting place
On dates without a confirmed appearance the public schedule is unknown; the candidate may still have activities that day. This static page changes only when its research is updated.
Elections BC lists Andrew Rose as the OneBC candidate in Burnaby South-Metrotown. On the copy of the list stamped October 3, 2026 7:00:07 PM, which is after nominations closed at 1 p.m. that day, the district shows four candidates: Paul Choi (BC NDP), Bryan Fockler (BC Green Party), Andrew Rose (OneBC) and David Xie (Conservative).
His OneBC candidate page says he was born and raised in Ontario's Niagara region, studied computer science at Brock University with a focus on artificial intelligence and software systems design, worked at Amazon.com in Seattle, and moved to British Columbia in 2002. It says he lives in Burnaby South with his wife, son and daughter, and has helped organizations across the province improve the way they deliver services. voche.me has not checked his education or work history with a school or an employer.
The same page says he volunteers on the parent advisory council at his children's school, helps run his strata (the owners' group that manages a building) and organizes neighbourhood events, and that he wants small and medium-sized businesses to have room to grow with fewer rules. It says he wants to use his skills in business architecture, organization and systems design with OneBC. These are the party's words about him, and voche.me found no independent source for them.
The page quotes a belief attributed to him: "if we do not put in the work to preserve the things we find beautiful, they have a habit of going away." It names no policy and lists no events, website or social accounts for him.
voche.me has not contacted the campaign. OneBC's priorities page does not name him, so its platform items on this page are the party's.
Published positions and selected commitments, separated by election cycle. Status labels describe the evidence reviewed, not a numerical score or a complete audit of the platform. Council approval is different from delivery.
9 commitments shown · Checked Oct 3
His OneBC candidate page says he wants small and medium-sized businesses to have a place to grow and compete in regional communities, with fewer rules in their way.
OneBC's priorities page says the party would audit BC's 176,000-plus regulations to reduce bureaucracy.
OneBC's priorities page says the party would cut taxes by 25 percent in every tax bracket, corporate included, and cut the Provincial Sales Tax by 2 percent.
OneBC's priorities page says the party would balance the budget within 4 years, aim for surplus budgets and use surpluses to repay debt.
OneBC's priorities page says the party would offer private health care alongside fully funded public health care, and move administrative spending to frontline staff and resources.
OneBC's priorities page says the party would remove the Step Code's green building requirements and block rent control programs run by cities.
OneBC's priorities page says the party would end safe supply and drug consumption programs, turn current consumption sites into recovery centres and roll back decriminalization.
OneBC's priorities page says the party would remove SOGI 123 and politicized content from classrooms, bring back standardized tests in reading, writing and mathematics, and set a Parental Bill of Rights.
OneBC's priorities page says the party would repeal the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act (DRIPA) and declare UNDRIP to have no force and effect in BC.
No public office, board role or court or regulator record is tied to him by any source voche.me opened. His biography, work history and volunteer roles come from the party's page only, and voche.me found no independent report about him.
No reviewed entries have been added to this section yet. This is a research gap, not a finding about the candidate.
Read original statements and reporting, or open the publisher’s video. A summary of a speech is labelled separately from a full recording.
The page, written in the third person, quotes a belief attributed to him: "if we do not put in the work to preserve the things we find beautiful, they have a habit of going away." It names no policy. The page shows no publication date, so the date is the day voche.me read it.
Records are labelled by type, including official findings, civil proceedings and political disputes where applicable. Each entry identifies the response found in the sources and the latest status verified for this page.
No reviewed entries have been added to this section yet. This is a research gap, not a finding about the candidate.
A dated reading list from independent publishers. The headings below are voche.me summaries; follow each link for the original article, context and any corrections.
No reviewed entries have been added to this section yet. This is a research gap, not a finding about the candidate.
Sources checked October 3, 2026. Official records establish decisions; campaign material establishes stated positions; reporting adds investigation and context. None alone establishes every claim.
Elections BC
Elections BC
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The name search was limited: the WebSearch tool had reached its usage limit, so voche.me read Google News result lists and the party's pages directly. Searches for his name with OneBC, Burnaby South-Metrotown and Burnaby 2026 returned no report that names him. Bing and DuckDuckGo returned no readable result for his name. His OneBC page links no website or social account for him, so none was read. The party's own Instagram, LinkedIn and X accounts were not opened, and nothing from them is used. His education and his work at Amazon.com, his consulting work, his school parent advisory council role and his strata role come from his party page and were not checked with those bodies. Common-name records were not matched to him: no public record was attributed to him without a source that ties it to this candidate. No public role is on record in the profile, so no minutes search applies. No event or all-candidates meeting for him was found. OneBC's priorities page does not name him. The questionnaire has not been sent.
Evidence reviewed on 2026-10-03: the Elections BC candidate list and key dates page; OneBC's candidate page for him, its candidates page and its priorities page. The name search was limited: the WebSearch tool had reached its usage limit, so voche.me read Google News result lists and the party's pages directly. Bing and DuckDuckGo returned no readable result for his name.
No news report, website or public social account for him was found. OneBC's candidate page links none, and the party's own accounts (Instagram, LinkedIn and X) are the party's, so nothing from them is used. He holds no public role on record in the profile, so no minutes were searched. An empty section records what voche.me did not find on this date. The candidate may have published material that these searches did not reach.
His OneBC candidate page says he moved to Seattle after his studies, worked at Amazon.com there until 2002, and then moved to British Columbia. voche.me has not checked this with an employer.
OneBC candidate pageThe page says he has helped organizations across the province improve the way they deliver value and services. It names no employer, client or dates, so voche.me has not checked it.
OneBC candidate pageThe page says he serves on the parent advisory council at his children's school, helps run his strata and organizes neighbourhood events. It names no school or strata. voche.me has not checked this with those bodies.
OneBC candidate pageProposed questions for a future interview. They have not been sent to the candidate, and no answers have been supplied.
No response has been submitted.
No response has been submitted.
No response has been submitted.
Ask Andrew Rose directly. We send it to the campaign, and publish the reply here if we get one.
Facts voche.me can state about Andrew Rose's page itself, answered directly rather than left blank.
No. This page is researched by voche.me from public sources, listed below, and is separate from Andrew Rose's own campaign.
Andrew Rose is running for MLA with OneBC.
Not according to this profile. voche.me has not listed a current public office for Andrew Rose.
This profile lists 5 sourced references, each with the date voche.me checked it, in the Sources section below.
The "Questions & answers" section on this page lists questions voche.me would put to Andrew Rose in a future interview. They have not been sent yet, so the page says plainly that no answer has been supplied instead of leaving the section blank.
The 2026 British Columbia election, including the MLA race, is decided on October 24, 2026.
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