MLA for Vancouver-Quilchena since 2024, elected as a Conservative and running for OneBC.
Dallas Brodie won Vancouver-Quilchena in 2024 with 11,464 votes, 51.58 percent, as a Conservative. She was removed from the Conservative caucus on March 7, 2025, formed OneBC with Tara Armstrong in June 2025, and is listed by the legislature as an Independent. In 2026 she voted against the budget motion, Bill 2, Bill 3, Bill 9 and the K'ómoks Treaty Act, and for first reading of a bill to repeal the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act.
A researched record of Dallas Brodie's 23 commitments, 17 dated actions and 11 public statements, with 12 news items and 6 disputes or lawsuits. Most of the legislative record comes from Hansard, the official transcript of the House.
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.
01 / Introduction
About Dallas Brodie
Dallas Brodie is the OneBC candidate in Vancouver-Quilchena on Elections BC's candidate list stamped October 3, 2026, and the sitting member for the district. The Elections BC statement of votes shows that she won the district in 2024 for the Conservative Party with 11,464 votes, 51.58 percent of the valid vote. Her legislature member record lists her election in 2024 for the Conservative Party of British Columbia, and lists her in the 43rd Parliament as Independent with no roles.
Her party history, as the records and reports show it. Conservative leader John Rustad removed her from the Conservative caucus (the group of the party's MLAs) on March 7, 2025. Global News quotes his statement, which gives her mocking of testimony from former residential school students as the reason. In a CBC interview on October 3, 2026 she said she was expelled only because of the issue at the Law Society involving the non-graves at the Kamloops residential school. In June 2025 she and Tara Armstrong formed OneBC, according to CBC. A party needs two sitting members to have official status in the legislature, so the legislature lists her as Independent, according to CBC. Elections BC prints her affiliation as OneBC.
On December 14, 2025 OneBC's board removed her as interim leader. Times Colonist reported on December 22, 2025 that she was back as leader after almost 10 days of negotiations. The OneBC leadership page and CBC call her the party's interim leader. OneBC's page says she is a former defence lawyer and television broadcaster, which is the party's description. CBC reports that her legislature profile says she worked as a lawyer, a radio and television broadcaster and an arbitrator at the B.C. Residential Tenancy Branch.
In 2026 her recorded work in the House includes a speech against the budget, a speech against Bill 9, speeches on the K'ómoks Treaty Act, questions on DRIPA and on the Musqueam agreement, and votes against the budget measures bills. On September 24, 2026 CFJC Today reported that OneBC failed to reach official party status in the legislature before the election was called. OneBC's platform page lists her party's measures, and it does not name her.
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.
23 commitments shown · Checked Oct 3
2026 · GovernanceCampaign pledge
Repeal DRIPA
In question period on February 19, 2026, Brodie asked when the government would fully repeal the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act (DRIPA), the provincial law named in the question. She said the repeal alone would save B.C. billions of dollars. On April 22, 2026 she voted yes at first reading of another member's bill to repeal the Act, and the bill was defeated 44 to 47. The OneBC priorities page lists the same repeal first among its reconciliation measures.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
Her words in the House and a recorded vote on a bill introduced by Trevor Halford. The transcript gives no costing for the savings she names. Premier David Eby answered that the repeal would mean economic chaos and said capital investment per person is up 79 percent since his government formed, which is his own figure and was not checked.
What still needs checking
Does Brodie or OneBC publish a repeal bill or a costing of the savings?
On April 23, 2026 Brodie said that if the government will not remove DRIPA, the people of the province should do it themselves, and asked the Premier when he would call a referendum on it. She said a referendum is held whenever the Lieutenant Governor in Council (the provincial cabinet acting for the Crown) thinks public opinion should be heard.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
A question in the House with one named instrument, the Lieutenant Governor in Council. She gave no question wording, no date and no cost. In his reply Minister Spencer Chandra Herbert did not address a referendum on DRIPA and said her constituents were working on a recall petition.
On March 12, 2026 Brodie asked the Premier whether he would immediately call for the agreements with the Musqueam Indian Band to be rescinded and shelved. She said the agreements give the band decision-making authority over Burrard Inlet and the Fraser River.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
A question in the House. Minister Spencer Chandra Herbert replied that no private property or private business is on the table and said her statements were untrue. voche.me did not open the agreements, which she said had not been fully seen.
What still needs checking
Does OneBC say which measure would end the agreements?
On May 20, 2026, speaking to a motion to send the K'ómoks Treaty Act to a committee, Brodie said that for each treaty signed there must be extinguishment of all other claims. She said treaties need finality and certainty. She voted against the bill at second and third reading.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
Her words in the debate and her recorded votes. She named no bill, date or cost for the change.
Demand cuts of at least 20 percent in ministry budgets
On May 7, 2026 Brodie asked the Finance Minister why mandate letters (the letters a premier sends to ministers) had not been written to every ministry demanding at least a 20 percent cut or waste discovery. She said spending is out of control and that cuts are needed, citing a $13.3 billion deficit.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
A question put to the minister in the House. The question gives no list of ministries, no dollar saving and no date. Minister Brenda Bailey replied that Budget 2026 cuts 15,000 public service positions and reduces the deficit by $3.5 billion over three years.
What still needs checking
Does OneBC publish a savings figure or a list of ministries?
In a CBC interview on October 3, 2026 Brodie said that as premier she would immediately start a complete forensic audit (a detailed check of the accounts for waste) of the legislature's books. She said she thinks enough waste could be found to erase the deficit.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
Her own words in an interview. The interview gives no cost for the audit and no amount of savings. In the House on May 7, 2026 she put the deficit at $13.3 billion.
What still needs checking
Does OneBC publish the scope and a savings estimate for the audit?
In the budget debate on February 24, 2026 Brodie asked why the government did not create an office along the lines of DOGE, the United States government's Department of Government Efficiency, to look for waste. She said she would start highlighting areas of waste in the coming days.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
A question in a speech. She gave no office design, budget or date, and voche.me did not find the later waste examples she announced in the sources it opened.
What still needs checking
Does she publish the waste examples she said were coming?
In the CBC interview of October 3, 2026 Brodie said OneBC would repeal SOGI 123, the school program on sexual orientation and gender identity, and replace it with maybe something like Resilience 123. She said it began in 2016 as an anti-bullying project and has become something different.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
Her own words. The interview gives no replacement content, cost or date. The OneBC priorities page lists removing SOGI 123 from classrooms as a party measure.
In the CBC interview of October 3, 2026 Brodie said OneBC would remove all DEI (diversity, equity and inclusion programs) from publicly funded universities so that, in her words, the province gets back to meritorious applications.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
Her own words. The interview names no university rule, date or cost.
What still needs checking
Which provincial measure would remove DEI programs?
In the CBC interview of October 3, 2026 Brodie said OneBC wants to get rid of all race-based laws and to bring back fiscal responsibility. The interview does not list which laws she means. The OneBC priorities page lists constitutional reforms to repeal the Indian Act, a federal law, among its reconciliation measures.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
Her own words, with no list of laws. The Indian Act is federal, so that measure needs the federal government.
In a members' statement on March 4, 2026 Brodie asked all members to unify in a defence of private property. She said property rights are being infringed by government and that little is being done to protect them.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
A general statement with no named bill, rule or date.
What still needs checking
Does she propose a bill or rule on property rights?
In the CBC interview of October 3, 2026 Brodie said the goal is to try to avoid a split on the right and that there will most likely be discussions. She said there are specific ridings OneBC will definitely win.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
Her words in an interview. No agreement with the Conservative Party is described in the sources voche.me opened.
What still needs checking
Do OneBC and the Conservative Party announce any arrangement in specific districts?
The OneBC priorities page lists 25% tax cuts for every single tax bracket, including corporate, and 2% off the Provincial Sales Tax.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
Party text on the OneBC priorities page. The page names no cost, number of homes or people, or date, and does not name Brodie. The OneBC leadership page and CBC both call her the party's interim leader. In the House on February 19, 2026 she asked for cuts to the size of government so that taxes could be cut. She gave no percentage.
What still needs checking
What would the cuts cost, and how would the party pay for them?
The OneBC priorities page lists balanced budgets within 4 years, with an aim towards running surplus budgets, and puts a portion of surpluses towards debt repayment.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
Party text on the OneBC priorities page. The page names no cost, number of homes or people, or date, and does not name Brodie. The OneBC leadership page and CBC both call her the party's interim leader.
What still needs checking
Does OneBC publish a spending plan that reaches balance?
OneBC: approve a pipeline to Prince Rupert or Kitimat
The OneBC priorities page lists approval of a pipeline to the Port of Prince Rupert or Kitimat to get Canadian energy to foreign markets, and an audit of British Columbia's 176,000 regulations.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
Party text on the OneBC priorities page. The page names no cost, number of homes or people, or date, and does not name Brodie. The OneBC leadership page and CBC both call her the party's interim leader.
What still needs checking
Which provincial approval would OneBC give, and when?
The OneBC priorities page lists a higher allowable yearly cut, lower stumpage fees (the fees companies pay for timber) and faster permit approval times.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
Party text on the OneBC priorities page. The page names no cost, number of homes or people, or date, and does not name Brodie. The OneBC leadership page and CBC both call her the party's interim leader.
OneBC: private health care alongside public health care
The OneBC priorities page lists private health care alongside fully funded public health care, and a shift of administration and human resources spending to frontline employees and resources.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
Party text on the OneBC priorities page. The page names no cost, number of homes or people, or date, and does not name Brodie. The OneBC leadership page and CBC both call her the party's interim leader.
What still needs checking
Which services would be offered privately, and who would pay?
The OneBC priorities page lists bringing back standardized testing focused on reading, writing and mathematics, and a Parental Bill of Rights guaranteeing informed consent and classroom transparency for parents of minor-age students.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
Party text on the OneBC priorities page. The page names no cost, number of homes or people, or date, and does not name Brodie. The OneBC leadership page and CBC both call her the party's interim leader.
What still needs checking
Which grades would be tested, and what would the Parental Bill of Rights require?
OneBC: eliminate the Step Code and block rent control programs
The OneBC priorities page lists elimination of the Step Code, which it says is raising housing costs with unnecessary green building requirements, and a block on municipal rent control programs.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
Party text on the OneBC priorities page. The page names no cost, number of homes or people, or date, and does not name Brodie. The OneBC leadership page and CBC both call her the party's interim leader.
What still needs checking
Which building rule would OneBC remove, and how would it block a city program?
The OneBC priorities page lists elimination of safe supply and drug consumption programs, cancellation of new consumption sites, conversion of current sites into drug recovery centres, and involuntary drug rehab and housing for the severely addicted.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
Party text on the OneBC priorities page. The page names no cost, number of homes or people, or date, and does not name Brodie. The OneBC leadership page and CBC both call her the party's interim leader.
What still needs checking
Where would the recovery centres be, and who would pay?
The OneBC priorities page lists a crackdown on repeat and violent offenders, instructions to prosecutors to consider past charges and convictions, no mask wearing during protests, and a rollback of decriminalization programs.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
Party text on the OneBC priorities page. The page names no cost, number of homes or people, or date, and does not name Brodie. The OneBC leadership page and CBC both call her the party's interim leader.
What still needs checking
Which provincial rule would carry out these steps?
OneBC: no provincial part in a federal firearms buy-back
The OneBC priorities page lists no provincial government participation in a federal firearms buy-back or confiscation program, provincial legal representation for firearms owners, and a provincial storage program.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
Party text on the OneBC priorities page. The page names no cost, number of homes or people, or date, and does not name Brodie. The OneBC leadership page and CBC both call her the party's interim leader.
OneBC: end mandatory land acknowledgements in government
The OneBC priorities page lists an end to mandatory land acknowledgements within government and government-funded institutions. Brodie introduced a bill on this subject in October 2025, which CBC reports was defeated at first reading.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
Party text on the OneBC priorities page. The page names no cost, number of homes or people, or date, and does not name Brodie. The OneBC leadership page and CBC both call her the party's interim leader.
Recorded votes and actions in the legislature where an official source names her, and events reported by independent news outlets. A first reading is the first vote on whether a bill may be introduced. A casting vote is the Speaker's vote when the count is tied, and it follows the rules of the House. The two lawsuits and the removal from OneBC's leadership are disputes, and no court or regulator has decided them.
Elected
Elected MLA for Vancouver-Quilchena
The 2024 statement of votes lists Dallas Brodie, Conservative Party, with 11,464 votes, 51.58 percent. Callista Ryan of the BC NDP had 8,649 votes, 38.91 percent.
Scope, limits and sources
The legislature record lists her 2024 election for the Conservative Party of British Columbia and lists her in the 43rd Parliament as Independent.
CBC reported that independent MLAs Dallas Brodie and Tara Armstrong formed a new party called One B.C. Brodie is the interim leader and Armstrong was the house leader.
Scope, limits and sources
Other CBC reports say the party formed in June. A CBC report of October 23, 2025 says July. Elections BC lists her affiliation as OneBC.
Bill to prohibit land acknowledgments in public bodies
CBC reported that her private member's bill, the Land Acknowledgement Prohibition Act, was voted down at first reading, with 88 of 93 MLAs voting no. CBC names Brodie among those who supported it.
Scope, limits and sources
voche.me did not open the 2025 transcript or vote index, so the count comes from CBC.
Recorded vote, yes; first reading was defeated 38 to 49
Voted yes at first reading of the Gender Ideology and Child Protection Act
The recorded vote index lists Brodie voting yes. Tara Armstrong introduced the bill, which she said would classify the promotion of gender ideology as emotional harm. Brodie did not speak on it in the sources voche.me opened.
Scope, limits and sources
A first reading vote decides whether a bill may be introduced. The vote does not state her reasons.
Recorded vote, yes; first reading was defeated 37 to 50
Voted yes at first reading of the Human Rights Code Repeal Act
The recorded vote index lists Brodie voting yes. Tara Armstrong introduced the bill, which she said would abolish the Human Rights Tribunal and repeal the Human Rights Code.
Recorded vote, no; the motion carried on the Speaker's casting vote
Voted no on the 2026 budget motion
The recorded vote index lists Brodie voting no on the budget motion. The transcript records a tie of 46 to 46, and the Speaker voted in favour.
Scope, limits and sources
The Speaker said the motion was a confidence matter, a vote that tests whether the government keeps the support of the House, and that the Chair's vote should not decide that alone. A casting vote is the Speaker's vote when the count is tied. Brodie's budget speech of February 24 called the budget a failure.
Recorded vote, no; the bill passed 46 to 46 on the Speaker's casting vote
Voted no at third reading of the Budget Measures Implementation Act, 2026 (Bill 2)
The recorded vote index lists Brodie voting no. The transcript records a tie of 46 to 46, and the Speaker voted in favour.
Scope, limits and sources
The Speaker said Bill 2 was a confidence matter, a vote that tests whether the government keeps the support of the House. A casting vote by the Speaker follows the rules of the House and is no position on the bill.
Recorded votes: yes on the amendment, no on the motion
Recorded votes on Motion 13, support for the Human Rights Code and its enforcement
The recorded vote index lists Brodie voting yes on the opposition amendment and no on the motion. The amendment was defeated 36 to 50. The motion, which affirmed unequivocal support for the B.C. human rights code and the tribunal's powers to enforce it, was approved 83 to 3, with Brodie, Tara Armstrong and Jordan Kealy listed against.
Scope, limits and sources
voche.me found no speech by Brodie on the motion. Her only recorded words in that sitting are a question of privilege and a point of order about remarks by Minister Spencer Chandra Herbert.
Recorded votes: yes on the amendment, no at second reading
Recorded votes on the K'ómoks Treaty Act (Bill 20) at second reading
The recorded vote index lists Brodie voting yes on the amendment moved by Van Popta, which would send the bill to the Select Standing Committee on Aboriginal Affairs, and no on second reading. The amendment was defeated 44 to 48 and second reading passed 48 to 42.
Scope, limits and sources
She spoke twice in this debate. See the talk entry of May 20.
Recorded vote, no; the bill passed 46 to 46 on the Speaker's casting vote
Voted no at third reading of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Amendment Act, 2026 (Bill 9)
The recorded vote index lists Brodie voting no. The transcript records a tie of 46 to 46, and the Speaker voted in favour. She spoke against the bill on April 21.
Scope, limits and sources
The Speaker said Bill 9 was a confidence matter, a vote that tests whether the government keeps the support of the House. A casting vote by the Speaker follows the rules of the House and is no position on the bill.
Raised in the House; the Speaker said the Chair would consider it
Question of privilege about a cancelled town hall booking
A question of privilege is a complaint that a member's ability to do their work was obstructed. Brodie said the Vancouver School Board cancelled her confirmed booking of the Prince of Wales Secondary School auditorium for a town hall on private property rights. She asked that the matter be sent to the Select Standing Committee on Parliamentary Reform, Ethical Conduct, Standing Orders and Private Bills.
Scope, limits and sources
The sources voche.me opened give her account only. They hold no response from the school board and no ruling by the Speaker.
Read original statements and reporting, or open the publisher’s video. A summary of a speech is labelled separately from a full recording.
Statement
Pinned post on her X account
She wrote that she got into politics to stand for the truth and that nothing will stop her from speaking up and holding the corrupt establishment accountable.
In question period she asked when the government would repeal DRIPA, and asked for across-the-board cuts to the size of government so that taxes could be cut. The Premier replied to both.
She called Budget 2026 a failure, cited a $13.3 billion deficit and a debt of $154 billion, objected to the expanded provincial sales tax and the higher lowest-bracket income tax rate, and asked for an office to find waste.
Questions on the Musqueam agreement and her legislative office
She asked the Premier to have the agreement with the Musqueam Indian Band rescinded. She also said she has no legislative office because, in her words, the Legislature is responsible for providing it, and that she meets constituents on Zoom and at the Kerrisdale Community Centre.
She said Bill 9 makes it harder to get information about the government and expands the government's control of personal information, and asked members to vote against it.
She asked why mandate letters demanding cuts of at least 20 percent had not been written, and said the province has a $13.3 billion deficit and a debt of over $155 billion.
On the amendment she supported sending the bill to a committee, and asked for treaties with finality and extinguishment of other claims. On the bill itself she called the treaty a bad deal for British Columbians.
She said OneBC has received more than 300 candidate applications, wants to avoid a split of the vote on the right, would start a forensic audit of the legislature's books, and would repeal SOGI 123.
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.
Policy dispute
Removal from the Conservative caucus
On March 7, 2025 Conservative leader John Rustad said she was not welcome to return to the Conservative caucus (the group of the party's MLAs). His statement, quoted by Global News, said she had challenged the caucus to fire her and walked out of the caucus room, and gave her mocking of testimony from former residential school students as the reason. Rustad said he believes strongly in free speech but that mocking testimony from victims alleging abuse is where he draws the line. Global News reports the dispute began in February 2025 over her posts about a lawyer and the Law Society's wording on burial sites at the former Kamloops residential school, and that she refused his request to take a post down. In early November 2025 the First Nations Leadership Council called for her resignation, and on November 20, 2025 Premier David Eby said he supports recalling her.
Candidate or party response
Global News reports she wrote that she spoke the truth and would never back down. CBC reported in June 2025 that she denied mocking survivors and said she was mocking post-modern, woke culture. In the CBC interview of October 3, 2026 she said she was expelled only because of the issue at the Law Society involving the non-graves at the Kamloops residential school.
Verified status and limits
She sits as an Independent in the legislature. This is a dispute between politicians and no regulator or court has made a finding in the sources voche.me opened.
A recall petition (a petition to remove an MLA between elections) was launched against her. The organizers said she put the start of a new party ahead of the needs of her constituents. Elections BC reported on July 20, 2026 that the petition failed. Vancouver Sun reports it gathered 3,663 of the 15,232 signatures it needed.
Candidate or party response
CBC quotes her saying she rejects that description and that she is doing the work she said she would do.
Verified status and limits
Elections BC said it will take no further action. Elections BC said no MLA has been recalled since the law began in 1995.
On December 14, 2025 three of OneBC's four board directors, Tim Thielmann, Paul Ratchford and Tara Armstrong, signed a resolution removing her as interim leader, according to CBC. Armstrong said she had lost confidence in her leadership. A OneBC post accused Brodie of trying to breach party security systems. Times Colonist reports that after almost 10 days of negotiations Brodie returned as leader and the board members who removed her resigned.
Candidate or party response
CBC quotes her saying she considered herself the leader. She told CBC she had repeatedly asked to fire a OneBC staffer over comments she said were incompatible with her values and the party's, and that her requests were refused. Times Colonist reports she described the staffer's views on Jewish people as disgusting. The sources voche.me opened give no reply from her to the security accusation.
Verified status and limits
She returned as leader. The legislature does not treat OneBC as an official party, because a party needs two sitting members and Armstrong sits as an Independent.
Tim Thielmann, her former chief of staff, filed a lawsuit over his firing against her in the B.C. Supreme Court in Victoria on July 23, 2026, according to Vancouver Sun. The filing alleges she fired him without notice or explanation and then made false allegations about him to the media. He says he is owed $10,000 in severance and is seeking damages above that.
Candidate or party response
Vancouver Sun reports she would not comment on the specifics of the lawsuit and that she has not filed a response in court.
Verified status and limits
Filed; none of the allegations has been proven in court and no ruling was found.
The Tyee reported on September 2, 2026 that Brodie filed a notice of claim (the document that starts a lawsuit) in the B.C. Supreme Court accusing a former OneBC staffer of defaming her (making false statements that harm her reputation) in posts on X. Her filing says he was fired in December 2025. She is the person who sued. voche.me leaves out the staffer's name and the statements the claim attributes to him, because he is not a public figure.
Candidate or party response
The Tyee reports that the staffer had filed no response in court and that in an email to The Tyee he criticized the lawsuit. Her lawyer told The Tyee that she intends to deal with the matter in the courts.
Verified status and limits
Filed; none of the claims has been tested or proven in court and no ruling was found.
On March 12, 2026 Minister Spencer Chandra Herbert answered her question on the Musqueam agreement by saying she spreads untruths and hate and that she does not have a constituency office. The Speaker later said all members should approach their remarks with care, avoid personal attacks and show respect to legislature staff. In the afternoon Brodie raised a question of privilege (a complaint that a member's ability to do their work was obstructed) about the minister's remarks about her in debate on Motion 13. The Deputy Speaker reminded members of respectful conduct. Brodie then raised a point of order (an objection that a rule was broken), and the Deputy Speaker said it was not a point of order.
Candidate or party response
She said nothing in her question concerned private property and that the Legislature is responsible for providing the legislative office. She retracted a name she had spoken in the House when she was asked to withdraw it.
Verified status and limits
No ruling on the question of privilege appears in the transcript. The minister's statements are his own and no official found them true or false.
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.
Reporting
Global News
MLA booted from BC Conservatives over residential school comments, 2 more quit
Reports Rustad's statement removing her from the caucus, her reply, and the exits of Tara Armstrong and Jordan Kealy.
OneBC 'overwhelmed' with candidates but fails to get party status before B.C. vote
Reports that OneBC did not reach official party status in the legislature before the election call, and her video statement that more than 300 people signed up as candidates.
Sources checked October 3, 2026. Official records establish decisions; campaign material establishes stated positions; reporting adds investigation and context. None alone establishes every claim.
No campaign website of her own was found. The OneBC candidate page is her campaign page, and it holds a short biography and no measures of her own. The OneBC menu lists Latest News, Photo Gallery and Accomplishments, and those pages were not opened. The OneBC events page listed a rally on September 30, 2026, a past date, so no campaign event is listed. Her Facebook and Instagram pages returned no readable posts. Most posts on her X profile show a month and day with no year, so only the pinned post with a full date is used. The web search tool had reached its usage limit, so the name search was limited. voche.me read Google News result lists for her name and opened the articles it cites. Two CTV News articles (the October 2 election deal talk and the December 22 reinstatement) loaded only a headline, so nothing from them is used, and a third CTV News article of September 29 was not opened. The 2025 Hansard indexes were not opened, so her 2025 bill on land acknowledgments is known from CBC only, and her 2025 votes and speeches are not covered. The legislature's member page loads through a script, and the member record was read from the data service behind it, which lists no roles for her in the 43rd Parliament. A search of BC Gov News for the phrase Dallas Brodie returned no results, so no ministry release quoting her was found. CBC reports she ran as a Conservative in 2022 and lost to Kevin Falcon. The 2022 result was not opened. The CBC reports date the formation of OneBC as June 2025 in most places and July in the report of October 23, 2025. The court files for both lawsuits were not opened, and no reply from her to the first one was found. The Speaker's rulings on her questions of privilege of March 12 and April 27, 2026 were not found. The Vancouver School Board's reply about the cancelled booking was not found. Her own statements on housing, health care, climate and transportation were not found beyond the OneBC priorities page, which does not name her. She has not been sent a questionnaire.
Research status
What voche.me has checked
Evidence reviewed on 2026-10-03: the Elections BC candidate list stamped October 3, 2026 and the 2024 statement of votes, the legislature's member record, its 2026 speech index and vote index, 16 transcripts of the House, a BC Gov News search, the OneBC candidate, candidates, leadership and priorities pages, her X profile, and 12 news reports from Global News, CBC, the Times Colonist, Vancouver Sun, The Tyee and CFJC Today.
The legislature lists her as Independent and Elections BC lists her affiliation as OneBC. CBC reports that a party needs two sitting members to have official status in the legislature, and OneBC has one. Her party history is stated as these records and reports show it. Where a reason for the change appears, it is attributed to the person who gave it.
Not reached or not found: the 2025 Hansard indexes, her Facebook and Instagram posts, two CTV News articles that loaded only headlines and a third that was not opened, the court files for two lawsuits, and any ministry release that quotes her. The name search was limited because the web search tool had reached its usage limit. An empty section means voche.me found nothing on 2026-10-03, and the candidate may have more to say.
03 / Background
Experience & community
2024 to present
MLA for Vancouver-Quilchena
Elected in 2024 for the Conservative Party with 11,464 votes, 51.58 percent. The legislature lists her in the 43rd Parliament as Independent and lists no roles.
Global News describes her as the Conservatives' attorney general critic (the party's spokesperson on that office) when she was removed from the caucus on March 7, 2025.
CBC reported the formation of the party in June 2025. The board removed her as interim leader on December 14, 2025, and Times Colonist reported on December 22, 2025 that she was back as leader.
Lawyer, broadcaster and tenancy arbitrator, as reported by CBC
CBC reports that her legislature profile says she worked as a lawyer, a radio and television broadcaster and an arbitrator at the B.C. Residential Tenancy Branch. voche.me did not read the profile itself.
Proposed 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.
Have your own question?
Ask Dallas Brodie directly. We send it to the campaign, and publish the reply here if we get one.
05 / About this page
Questions about this page
Facts voche.me can state about Dallas Brodie's page itself, answered directly rather than left blank.
Is this an official page for Dallas Brodie?
No. This page is researched by voche.me from public sources, listed below, and is separate from Dallas Brodie's own campaign.
What party is Dallas Brodie running with?
Dallas Brodie is running for MLA with OneBC.
Does Dallas Brodie currently hold public office?
Yes. Dallas Brodie currently serves as MLA for Vancouver-Quilchena.
How many sources does this Dallas Brodie profile cite?
This profile lists 7 sourced references, each with the date voche.me checked it, in the Sources section below.
Why do some questions on Dallas Brodie's page show no answer?
The "Questions & answers" section on this page lists questions voche.me would put to Dallas Brodie 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.
When is the election Dallas Brodie is running in?
The 2026 British Columbia election, including the MLA race, is decided on October 24, 2026.
06 / Candidate contributions
Space for campaign updates
No campaign updates yet
Announcements, event details and messages can be added here, with their source and publication date. No campaign submission has been added.
