MLA for Courtenay-Comox since 2024, running again for the Conservative Party of BC.
Brennan Day won Courtenay-Comox for the Conservative Party in 2024 with 13,481 votes, 93 more than the sitting member. According to news reports he left the Conservative caucus on August 26, 2026 to sit as an Independent, and announced on September 22 that he was rejoining the party. Elections BC lists him as a Conservative candidate. The legislature record read on October 3, 2026 lists him as Independent. In 2026 he introduced a bill on long-term care reporting and spoke on the budget, primary care, the seniors’ property tax deferment program and freedom of information.
Researched by voche.me · Not a campaign-authored page
A researched record of Brennan Day’s 15 commitments, 15 dated actions and 40 public statements, with 9 news items and 2 public disputes. Most come from the legislature record for 2026.
No campaign event for Brennan Day was confirmed by an organizer on 2026-10-03. One public forum is listed with unconfirmed attendance and the other dates are voting days.
Checked October 3, 2026 · All event times are Pacific time. Recheck the organizer before travelling.
Attendance is identified for each event. Unconfirmed listings are not confirmed candidate appearances.
Stan Hagen Theatre
The Comox Valley Record lists the meeting for the provincial election. It does not name the districts or the candidates, and registration is required.
The Chamber hosts a meeting focused on business and development topics.
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.
Brennan Day is the Conservative Party candidate in Courtenay-Comox on the Elections BC candidate list stamped October 3, 2026 10:00:06 AM, and the sitting member for the district. The Elections BC statement of votes for 2024 shows that he received 13,481 votes, 38.83% of the valid vote, for the Conservative Party. Ronna-Rae Leonard of the BC NDP, the member of the 42nd Parliament, received 13,388 votes (38.56%), 93 fewer than Day. Arzeena Hamir of the BC Green Party received 7,202 votes. The legislature’s record lists 2024 as his election year for Courtenay-Comox.
The records name his party in different ways. The legislature’s record for the 43rd Parliament, read on October 3, 2026, lists him as Independent, and lists his 2024 election for the Conservative Party of British Columbia. The Elections BC list gives his affiliation as Conservative Party. Victoria News reported on August 26, 2026 that he was leaving the Conservative Party, the fifth caucus member to go in less than two weeks, and quoted his statement that he had lost confidence in leader Kerry-Lynne Findlay’s “judgment, conduct, and ethical standards”. The Comox Valley Record reported on September 23 that he announced on Facebook on September 22 that he was rejoining the party, and quoted the post: “My values have not changed. But the leadership and direction over the last few weeks have.”
Conservative caucus releases of October 1, 2025 and June 30, 2026 list him as critic for seniors and rural health. A committee notice of May 19, 2026 lists him as deputy chair of the Special Committee to Review Provisions of the Insurance (Vehicle) Act. The legislature’s member record lists no roles for him.
In 2026 he introduced Bill M232, the Long Term Care Access and Transparency Act, which passed second reading on March 9 and went to a committee. He spoke in the legislature on the budget, long-term care, primary care, the seniors’ property tax deferment program, Bill 9 on freedom of information, the K’ómoks Treaty Act and other topics. The dossier below draws on 33 transcripts from 2026.
His campaign site and the party candidate page say he is a longtime Comox Valley resident who was executive director of the Eureka Support Society, a mental-health clubhouse organization, and that he worked in project management in Canada and internationally. The campaign site also says he studied political science and international relations at Vancouver Island University and the University of Calgary. Those are the campaign’s and the party’s own statements.
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.
15 commitments shown · Checked Oct 3
On February 25, 2026 Day introduced Bill M232, the Long Term Care Access and Transparency Act. He said it would make the government publish monthly figures on long-term-care wait-lists, wait times, hospital beds used by patients who need long-term care, hospice capacity, deaths while waiting and home support wait-lists, and publish and update a plan for long-term-care beds each year.
In question period on February 18, 2026 Day said British Columbia needs 16,000 more long-term-care beds by 2036 and that the Province needs to build 2,000 beds a year. He asked what the government’s plan is, after the budget delayed seven long-term-care projects.
On April 27, 2026 Day asked the Minister of Finance to reverse the 2026 budget changes to the seniors’ property tax deferment program and move to an income-tested model. On March 11 he asked whether the minister would commit to reversing the change to monthly compound interest and a higher interest rate.
On May 5, 2026 Day spoke for an amendment to delay second reading of Bill 9, the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Amendment Act, 2026, by six months. He said the bill should not go ahead now and that the government should return with a bill that increases transparency. He voted for the amendment on May 6 and against the bill at second and third reading.
On March 30, 2026 Day spoke for Motion M203, which called for hiring in the B.C. Public Service to be overseen by an independent office of the Legislature. He criticized the budget’s removal of the Office of the Merit Commissioner and voted yes on the motion on March 31.
In a private members’ statement on March 9, 2026 Day said the House should stop requiring votes at first reading, so that bills are printed and members can read them before voting. He said the government can call his motion for debate.
On April 20, 2026 Day spoke for Bill M233, the Public Sector Construction Projects Procurement Act. He said public procurement should be labour neutral and that contracts should go to the bidder best able to do the job. He voted yes at second reading the same day.
On May 25, 2026 Day said in committee that he believes a treaty is the right path forward for British Columbia and that the K’ómoks deserve to move beyond the Indian Act. He asked the minister about the land value, the ten-year renewal terms, three woodlot licences, the Queneesh mobile home park and the Island rail corridor. He voted yes on third reading on May 28.
On May 4, 2026 Day spoke for an amendment that would remove the word “independent” from a motion on liquor service in movie theatres, so that all theatres are on an equal footing. He said the law already allows alcohol in theatres for adult-only showings in multiplex theatres.
His campaign website says primary care, emergency access, diagnostics, seniors’ care and workforce shortages need transparent reporting and practical fixes.
His campaign website says resource communities need predictable rules, competitive costs, timely permitting and a realistic plan to keep investment and good jobs in B.C.
His campaign website says communities deserve justice capacity, consequences for repeat offending, and treatment and recovery options that demonstrate results.
His campaign website says it would lower barriers to housing and investment, scrutinize taxes and fees, support small business and demand value for public spending.
His campaign website says government should set targets, publish meaningful data, evaluate programs and change course when something is not working.
The Conservative Party platform page lists plans on food production, mining, forestry, health care, housing, public safety, seniors, education, addictions, childcare and other topics, and says the platform is coming soon. It does not name Day.
Recorded votes and actions in the legislature where an official source names him. A vote records how he voted, with no reason attached. Government programs are not listed because he sits in the opposition. Question period is the daily time when members ask ministers questions, and estimates are the committee review of a ministry’s budget.
Day moved first reading of the bill. The CBC reported that it would require monthly and yearly reports on long-term-care capacity and demand.
A private member’s bill needs support from other parties to pass. It was introduced after the 2026 budget delayed seven long-term-care projects.
The transcript records “Motion approved.” on second reading and that the bill stands committed to the Select Standing Committee on Private Bills and Private Members’ Bills. The Comox Valley Record reported that the vote was unanimous.
Second reading approves the idea of a bill. The committee has not reported on it in the sources voche.me opened.
The vote index records Day voting Nay on the budget motion.
The vote index records each member’s name on a standing vote. The transcript of this vote was not opened.
The vote index records Day voting Nay at second reading on March 9 and at third reading on April 1. He spoke in the second reading debate on March 9.
The vote index records each member’s name on a standing vote. The transcript of this vote was not opened.
The vote index records Day voting Nay at second reading on February 26 and at third reading on March 5.
The vote index records each member’s name on a standing vote. The transcript of this vote was not opened.
The vote index records Day voting Nay at third reading.
The vote index records each member’s name on a standing vote. The transcript of this vote was not opened. The Supply Act approves the spending in the budget.
The vote index records Day voting Yea on the six-month delay amendment on May 6, Nay at second reading on May 6, Nay on moving the bill to line-by-line study by the whole House on May 6, Nay on two changes to clauses moved by Gibson (May 21 and May 26) and Nay at third reading on May 28.
The vote index records each member’s name on a standing vote. The transcript of this vote was not opened.
The vote index records Day voting Yea on an amendment to second reading moved by Van Popta on May 20 and Yea at third reading on May 28. He asked the minister questions in committee on May 25 and May 27.
The vote index records each member’s name on a standing vote. The transcript of this vote was not opened.
The vote index records Day voting Yea on the motion. He spoke for it on March 30.
The vote index records each member’s name on a standing vote. The transcript of this vote was not opened.
The vote index records Day voting Yea. He spoke for the bill the same morning.
The vote index records each member’s name on a standing vote. The transcript of this vote was not opened.
The vote index records Day voting Yea at first reading of the Human Rights Code Repeal Act (February 26), the Defunding Aboriginal Title Claims Affecting Private Property Act (March 12) and the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Repeal Act (April 22). It also records Yea at first reading of the Drug Recovery and Community Safety Act (Bill M235) on March 5.
On March 9, 2026 Day told the House that a first reading vote only lets a bill be printed, because members have not yet read it. The transcripts of these votes were not opened.
The transcript of October 8, 2025 lists Day among the 40 members who voted in favour of first reading of a bill introduced by Tara Armstrong. The motion was defeated, 40 to 48.
Day said in a letter to the Pride Society of the Comox Valley that his vote was not an endorsement of the bill’s contents. The 2025 vote index entry for Day does not list this vote; the transcript does.
Day asked the Minister of Health questions on April 28 and April 29, 2026, on net new nurses, unfilled funded positions, emergency room closures, primary care attachment, U.S. health worker recruitment, long-term-care wait-lists, beds and care hours.
The minister’s answers are in the transcripts.
Day presented the petition on behalf of 37 homeowners who are being displaced as the park has been announced to close. He passed the residents’ letter to the Premier.
The transcript records the petition. It does not record a reply from the Province.
The committee notice of May 19, 2026 lists Day as deputy chair. The committee reviews parts 10 and 11 of the Insurance (Vehicle) Act and Bill M 237, and has until February 18, 2027 to finish.
The notice was reproduced by the Indo-Canadian Voice. The legislature’s member record lists no roles for Day.
Read original statements and reporting, or open the publisher’s video. A summary of a speech is labelled separately from a full recording.
Day said the budget cancelled long-term-care projects in Abbotsford, Campbell River, Chilliwack, Kelowna, Delta, Fort St. John and Squamish. He said 16,000 more beds are needed by 2036 and asked the government for a plan.
Day said the budget had no funding for moving long-term-care homes under the Health Employers Association of B.C. agreement and called the delay of six projects a slap in the face to seniors.
Day spoke against the 2026 budget: the $13.3 billion deficit, tax increases, health-care funding that he said does not keep up with costs, school results, the seniors’ property tax deferment program and the cancelled long-term-care beds.
Day said the budget makes it more expensive for seniors to stay in their homes by raising interest on property tax deferrals and extending the provincial sales tax to land lines and basic cable.
Day said the bill requires monthly reports on long-term-care wait-lists, wait times, hospital beds used by patients waiting for a long-term-care bed, hospice capacity, deaths while waiting and home support, and a yearly plan.
Day said health authorities already track the numbers the bill asks for. He quoted seniors advocate figures of 7,000 people on wait-lists and a shortage of 3,000 beds.
Day said 7,400 people are on wait-lists and that seven beds at a Chilliwack facility were empty for weeks. He asked the Minister of Health whether B.C. has a bed shortage or a management problem.
Day said North Island College cut 15 programs and asked the minister whether the budget holds stabilization funding and what reforms the ministry proposes for the funding model.
Day said Vancouver General Hospital did not accept pregnant trauma patients for four days and that the government hid this. He asked how that happened.
Day said first reading votes were meant only to print a bill and that members should not be forced to vote before they read it. He gave two examples: a bill on a freedom convoy recognition day and a bill on drug consumption sites.
Day said the argument against the bill is that it creates an administrative burden, and answered that the health system already tracks the figures. He said the Green Party and sector groups had indicated support.
Day said Bill 2 removes the Office of the Merit Commissioner, raises the lowest provincial income tax rate from 5.06 percent to 5.6 percent, expands the sales tax to services and changes the seniors’ property tax deferment program.
Day said the average first-time homebuyer in Vancouver is 46 years old, against 36 a few years ago, and asked the Minister of Housing for the figure.
Day congratulated the junior hockey team for winning its playoff series four games to none.
Day said the budget raised the interest rate on the program by 4 percent and switched to monthly compound interest, and asked the Minister of Finance to reverse it.
Day said seniors pay between $100 and more than $300 for the same ICBC-required medical form and asked the Minister of Health to standardize the fee.
Day said the budget eliminated the Office of the Merit Commissioner after its last report found that 10 percent of reviewed appointments did not apply merit.
Day said the program’s stays were being cut from 30 to 21 days with an $80,000 income cap, and asked the government to reverse the cuts.
Day asked the Social Development and Poverty Reduction Ministry about the age of home-share providers for Community Living BC, the monthly rate of $3,335 and long-term-care space for aging clients.
Day said the act moves health college boards to appointment by government and quoted the president of Doctors of B.C. on recruiting and keeping doctors.
Day said the foundation raised $1.3 million for diagnostic imaging at the Comox Valley hospital and that local fundraising should strengthen the health system and not replace basic equipment funding.
Day said public contracts should not be built around one labour model and tied the cost of delays to slow long-term-care projects.
Day said 1.3 million people have no primary care provider and asked whether attempted attachments are counted as successful attachments.
Day said Bill 9 lowers the duty to respond to freedom of information requests, widens the grounds to disregard them and adds fees. He used health-care figures obtained through freedom of information requests as examples.
Day said changes to the deferment and homeowner grant programs affect nearly 77 percent of residents of Courtenay, and asked the Minister of Finance to move to an income-tested model.
Day asked about net new nurses, 15,000 funded positions that he said are vacant, emergency room closure hours, primary care attachment numbers and the recruitment of U.S.-trained health workers.
Day asked about long-term-care wait-lists, beds, care hours of 3.61 per resident per day against a national recommended 4.1, the long-term-care funding model and rural health. He said the minister confirmed 7,829 people on the wait-list.
Day said the maximum wait in Vancouver Coastal Health is 2,800 days and asked whether eight years is acceptable.
Day spoke against an amendment to the motion on an orientation course on economics for MLAs and for an amendment on liquor service in movie theatres.
Day asked the Minister of Infrastructure when the cancelled long-term-care projects will be completed, and noted that a project in the minister’s own riding of Delta was shelved.
Day said the minister’s own amendments show the bill was not ready, and that freedom of information requests in health care take eight months to return.
Day said the budget cut the travel assistance program for families of sick children and asked the Province to help the 75-suite expansion beside B.C. Children’s Hospital.
Day said the Líl̓wat First Nation is taking the government to court over its Rockford hydro project and asked whether the case is one of the 20 amended after the Gitxaała decision.
Day said treaty is the right path. He asked about the land value, the ten-year renewal clause, private land, woodlot licences W0085, W1677 and W0026, the E&N rail corridor and the Queneesh mobile home park.
Day said nearly 8,000 seniors are waiting for long-term care and that the budget cancelled 1,200 beds over seven projects. In committee he asked about the estuary agreement, navigation and the mooring field.
The Comox Valley Record reported that Day wrote to the Minister of Health on October 22, 2025 and said nearly 100 people in the Comox Valley might be forced into care homes. He called the effects lives that depend on the staff of those homes.
CHLY reported that Day wrote back that his vote on first reading of the bill was not an endorsement of its contents and that first reading allows a bill to be tabled and debated publicly.
Day said he had lost confidence in leader Kerry-Lynne Findlay’s judgment, conduct and ethical standards, and that he would sit as an Independent. Black Press Media reported the statement.
Day said the site brings together his legislative work, his private member’s bill, Hansard records and speeches, and that the constituency office is separate from the political side of his work.
The Comox Valley Record quotes his Facebook post of September 22: “My values have not changed. But the leadership and direction over the last few weeks have.” He said health care and seniors remain central priorities.
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.
My Comox Valley Now reported on April 8, 2025 that a letter by North Island MLA Anna Kindy supporting federal candidate Aaron Gunn was signed by several local officials, including Day. The BC NDP caucus said the same day that a Facebook post showed an email in which Day appears to say he did not consent to his name being on the letter. The caucus asked whether Day stands behind the letter. voche.me did not open the Facebook post.
Kindy said using the legislature letterhead was a mistake. voche.me found no public statement from Day on the letter.
The BC NDP caucus is the claimant. voche.me found no official finding and no later statement from Day.
The Pride Society of the Comox Valley made public a letter dated October 20, 2025 to Day. It said the bill introduced on October 8 by Tara Armstrong threatens the safety of transgender, Two-Spirit and non-binary youth, and objected to his vote for first reading. The transcript of October 8 lists Day among the 40 members who voted in favour; the motion was defeated, 40 to 48.
Day wrote back that his vote was “not an endorsement of the bill’s contents or any one side of the debate” and that first reading is a procedural step. He told CHLY that he wanted the issue discussed in full view of the public.
The Pride Society is the claimant. voche.me found no official finding.
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.
Reports that a letter of support for Aaron Gunn was signed by several officials, including Day.
Reports Day’s letter to the Minister of Health on the end of overtime funding for long-term care and the minister’s reply in question period.
Reports the Pride Society’s letter on his vote and his written and spoken replies.
Reports Bill M232 and quotes Day on the 5,000-bed shortage he cites and the lack of a plan.
Reports that the bill passed second reading on March 9 and what it would require.
Reproduces the committee notice that lists Day as deputy chair.
Reports that Day was the fifth caucus member to leave in less than two weeks and plans to sit as an Independent.
Reports the launch of brennanday.ca after his split from the party.
Reports that Day announced on September 22 that he is rejoining the Conservative Party and launching his campaign.
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
Elections BC
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · February 18, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · February 19, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · February 19, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · February 23, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · February 25, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · March 2, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · March 2, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · March 3, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · March 4, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · March 9, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · March 9, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · March 10, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · March 11, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · March 12, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · March 30, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · March 31, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · March 31, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · April 1, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · April 14, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · April 20, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · April 20, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · April 21, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · April 27, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · April 28, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · April 29, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · April 30, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · May 4, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · May 4, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · May 5, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · May 6, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · May 19, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · May 25, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · May 27, 2026
Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Hansard · October 8, 2025
Conservative Caucus of British Columbia · October 1, 2025
Conservative Caucus of British Columbia · June 30, 2026
New Democrat BC Government Caucus · April 8, 2025
Conservative Party of British Columbia
Conservative Party of British Columbia
Brennan Day, MLA constituency site
Campaign to Elect Brennan Day
Campaign to Elect Brennan Day
Campaign to Elect Brennan Day
Campaign to Elect Brennan Day
Indo-Canadian Voice · May 19, 2026
Victoria News (Black Press) · August 26, 2026
Comox Valley Record · September 4, 2026
Comox Valley Record, as published by the Cranbrook Daily Townsman · September 23, 2026
CBC News · February 25, 2026
Comox Valley Record · March 11, 2026
Comox Valley Record · October 22, 2025
CHLY 101.7FM · November 7, 2025
My Comox Valley Now · April 8, 2025
Comox Valley Record · October 2, 2026
The legislature record read on 2026-10-03 lists him as Independent in the 43rd Parliament and lists his 2024 election for the Conservative Party of British Columbia. A separate party field on the top-level member record in the same data service names the British Columbia Green Party. voche.me found no source that explains the Green Party entry and does not use it. The Elections BC list stamped October 3, 2026 10:00:06 AM gives his affiliation as Conservative Party. News reports say he left the caucus on August 26, 2026 and announced on September 22 that he was rejoining; voche.me found no party or legislature record of the rejoining and no source that states why the legislature record still reads Independent. His constituency site brennanday.ca shows a notice that it is inactive during the campaign. His Facebook campaign page and YouTube channel returned no readable posts, so nothing from them is used; the Facebook post of September 22 is known only from the Comox Valley Record. Direct reads of x.com/MLABrennanDay returned HTTP 404 with a not-found page, although a search result lists that address, so nothing from X is used. His work as executive director of the Eureka Support Society, his degrees and his earlier business career come from his campaign site and the party candidate page. voche.me could not open a report or record of his time at the society, so those claims are not verified and are attributed to the campaign. The Conservative platform page says the platform is coming soon and does not name him. No campaign events were found other than a Comox Valley Chamber of Commerce meeting on October 15; whether he attends is unconfirmed. The BC NDP caucus page about the Kindy letter answered HTTP 503 and was read from an Internet Archive copy; the Facebook post it describes was not opened. The Select Standing Committee transcript on Bill M232 and the committee transcripts of the Insurance (Vehicle) Act review were not found. The transcripts of the recorded votes were not opened. Speeches from 2024 and 2025 were not read, other than the October 8, 2025 division. Introductions of guests and members’ statements on local events were read but are not used. No ministry release quoting him was found, which is expected for a member of the opposition. Campaign finances and endorsements were not reviewed. The questionnaire has not been sent.
Evidence reviewed on 2026-10-03: the Elections BC candidate list stamped October 3, 2026 10:00:06 AM and the 2024 statement of votes, the legislature’s member record, its 2026 speech and vote indexes and 33 transcripts from 2026, the party candidate and platform pages, two caucus releases, his campaign site, and news reports from 2025 and 2026.
The records name his party in different ways. The Elections BC list gives Conservative Party. The legislature’s record for the 43rd Parliament lists Independent and lists his 2024 election for the Conservative Party of British Columbia. A separate party field on the member record in the same data service names the British Columbia Green Party, and voche.me found no source that explains it. News reports say he left the caucus on August 26 and announced on September 22 that he was rejoining the party. voche.me found no party or legislature record of the rejoining.
His commitments on this page come from what he said in the legislature in 2026 and from his campaign site. The accountability section holds 2 public disputes from 2025, each with a named claimant and no official finding. Sections with no entry record that voche.me found nothing on this date.
Received 13,481 votes (38.83%) in 2024 for the Conservative Party, 93 more than the sitting member. The legislature lists him as Independent in the 43rd Parliament and the Elections BC list gives Conservative Party.
Elections BC statement of votes, 2024Named in Conservative caucus releases of October 1, 2025 and June 30, 2026. He left the caucus on August 26, 2026, and the legislature’s member record lists no roles.
Conservative caucus release, June 30, 2026Listed in the committee notice of May 19, 2026 as deputy chair. The committee has until February 18, 2027 to finish.
Committee notice, May 19, 2026The Conservative Party candidate page and his campaign site say he was executive director of the society. voche.me found no independent record of his time there.
Conservative Party candidate pageProposed questions for a future interview. They have not been sent to the candidate, and no answers have been supplied.
No questions and answers have been supplied.
Ask Brennan Day directly. We send it to the campaign, and publish the reply here if we get one.
Facts voche.me can state about Brennan Day'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 Brennan Day's own campaign.
Brennan Day is running for MLA with Conservative Party of BC.
Yes. Brennan Day currently serves as MLA for Courtenay-Comox.
This profile lists 7 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 Brennan Day 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.
Announcements, event details and messages can be added here, with their source and publication date. No campaign submission has been added.
Missing information does not imply a candidate’s position. Read our editorial standards.
Find the candidate’s website, social accounts and contact information.
