This record covers Steve Jedreicich, candidate number 112 for Vancouver City Council with Vote Vancouver. It draws on the campaign page, one signed opinion article about city planning, his answers to a cycling survey, two pledge lists from community groups, a City committee page, two federal regulator letters from 2018 and trade press about a real estate career.
The score counts how complete and checkable the published plan on this issue is. Whether the plan would work is a separate question, left to the reader. Measured October 3, 2026. The same seven points apply to every candidate for this office.
Housing supply and rental rules4/10
2/2
A position in the candidate’s own words
“There is a better way: launch pilot projects in one or two willing communities, measure the results, and learn from the experience.”
The questionnaire has not been sent yet. No candidate has this point.
Vote Vancouver’s platform on housing: 9 commitments, at least one with a number. Party text earns the candidate the position point only.
What this office controls. Council sets zoning, approves rezonings and development permits, and makes rental and tenant-protection bylaws under the Vancouver Charter. The province sets rent increase limits and tenancy law.
Party platform; candidate not quoted. Vote Vancouver publishes 4 commitments on this issue.
0/2
Names a mechanism the office controls
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/2
States a measurable target
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/1
States a cost or funding source
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/1
States a timeline
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/1
A dated, sourced action on the issue
No dated public action on this issue found.
0/1
Answered the voche.me question on the issue
The questionnaire has not been sent yet. No candidate has this point.
Vote Vancouver’s platform on homelessness and drugs: 4 commitments, none with a number. Party text earns the candidate the position point only.
What this office controls. Council funds shelter sites, street cleaning and city outreach, and decides where supportive housing is approved. Health services, treatment beds and drug policy are provincial and federal.
Party platform; candidate not quoted. Vote Vancouver publishes 4 commitments on this issue.
0/2
Names a mechanism the office controls
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/2
States a measurable target
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/1
States a cost or funding source
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/1
States a timeline
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/1
A dated, sourced action on the issue
No dated public action on this issue found.
0/1
Answered the voche.me question on the issue
The questionnaire has not been sent yet. No candidate has this point.
Vote Vancouver’s platform on public safety: 4 commitments, none with a number. Party text earns the candidate the position point only.
What this office controls. Council approves the police budget. The Vancouver Police Board, not Council, directs the police department. Fire and rescue services report to the city.
The questionnaire has not been sent yet. No candidate has this point.
Vote Vancouver’s platform on transport: 1 commitment, none with a number. Party text earns the candidate the position point only.
What this office controls. The city owns and designs its streets, bike lanes, sidewalks and parking rules. Buses, SkyTrain and SeaBus are run by TransLink, a regional body the city does not control.
Party platform; candidate not quoted. Vote Vancouver publishes 1 commitment on this issue.
0/2
Names a mechanism the office controls
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/2
States a measurable target
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/1
States a cost or funding source
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/1
States a timeline
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/1
A dated, sourced action on the issue
No dated public action on this issue found.
0/1
Answered the voche.me question on the issue
The questionnaire has not been sent yet. No candidate has this point.
Vote Vancouver’s platform on taxes and budget: 1 commitment, none with a number. Party text earns the candidate the position point only.
What this office controls. Council sets the property tax rate each year, approves the operating budget, and approves the multi-year capital plan that pays for buildings and infrastructure.
Party platform; candidate not quoted. Vote Vancouver publishes 2 commitments on this issue.
0/2
Names a mechanism the office controls
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/2
States a measurable target
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/1
States a cost or funding source
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/1
States a timeline
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/1
A dated, sourced action on the issue
No dated public action on this issue found.
0/1
Answered the voche.me question on the issue
The questionnaire has not been sent yet. No candidate has this point.
Vote Vancouver’s platform on climate: 2 commitments, none with a number. Party text earns the candidate the position point only.
What this office controls. Vancouver has its own building bylaw under the Vancouver Charter, so Council can set energy and emissions rules for new buildings that other BC cities cannot.
Party platform; candidate not quoted. Vote Vancouver publishes 3 commitments on this issue.
0/2
Names a mechanism the office controls
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/2
States a measurable target
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/1
States a cost or funding source
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/1
States a timeline
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/1
A dated, sourced action on the issue
No dated public action on this issue found.
0/1
Answered the voche.me question on the issue
The questionnaire has not been sent yet. No candidate has this point.
Vote Vancouver’s platform on culture: 3 commitments, at least one with a number. Party text earns the candidate the position point only.
What this office controls. The city licenses venues and events, sets noise and business rules, and funds cultural grants and spaces. Liquor licensing is shared with the province.
Party platform; candidate not quoted. Vote Vancouver publishes 1 commitment on this issue.
0/2
Names a mechanism the office controls
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/2
States a measurable target
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/1
States a cost or funding source
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/1
States a timeline
Party text earns no points here; the statement must be the candidate’s own.
0/1
A dated, sourced action on the issue
No dated public action on this issue found.
0/1
Answered the voche.me question on the issue
The questionnaire has not been sent yet. No candidate has this point.
Vote Vancouver’s platform on child care: 1 commitment, none with a number. Party text earns the candidate the position point only.
What this office controls. The city creates child care spaces through zoning, city-owned buildings and development contributions. Licensing, subsidies and operating funding are provincial.
The questionnaire has not been sent yet. No candidate has this point.
What this office controls. Council issues business licences, sets licence and permit fees, zones commercial and industrial land and approves business improvement areas under the Vancouver Charter. Employment law, sales taxes and income taxes are provincial and federal.
The questionnaire has not been sent yet. No candidate has this point.
What this office controls. Council, the Park Board and the Board of Education each set their own meeting rules, committees, public consultation and reporting. The Vancouver Charter and the School Act create the three bodies and set their powers, and only the Province can change those acts.
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 Steve Jedreicich
Steve Jedreicich appears on the City of Vancouver's final 2026 candidate list for City Council, with ballot number 112. The City records the affiliation as Vote Vancouver.
The party page says Jedreicich works as a real estate development and acquisitions executive. The page says Jedreicich's projects include master-planned communities with homes for more than 30,000 residents and over two million square feet of commercial space. The page says Jedreicich was born in New York City and has lived in Vancouver for more than twenty years.
The Vote Vancouver candidate page describes Jedreicich as a real estate development and acquisitions executive who has worked on planning, acquisition and development of multi-residential, mixed-use, industrial, resort and commercial projects across Metro Vancouver.
The campaign page says Jedreicich was born and raised in New York City and has lived in Vancouver for more than twenty years.
Real Estate News Exchange reported on December 13, 2021 that Jedreicich was senior vice-president of development at Keltic Canada Development when the company closed a purchase of 27 acres of industrial land beside the Richmond Olympic Oval for more than $300 million.
In a podcast interview published December 15, 2021, Jedreicich said the training was in architecture and that the move to Vancouver happened around 2005, after which a recruiter opened the way into real estate development.
The author biography printed with a July 2026 opinion article in Daily Hive describes Jedreicich as principal of SJ Development Ltd. in Vancouver with more than 30 years of local urban planning and real estate consulting experience.
The City of Vancouver's Public Art Committee page lists Jedreicich as the committee's developer member, with a term that ends December 6, 2026. The committee advises Council and City staff on public art.
Letters from the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission in 2018 are addressed to Jedreicich as senior vice president of development at Ledingham McAllister, a housing developer.
In HUB Cycling's 2026 election survey Jedreicich supported 30 km/h local streets, data-led street safety work and better bike route connections. Women Transforming Cities lists him as committing to all six asks of its Our City Hall Pledge.
Daily Hive published the full ballot order on September 22, 2026, listing Jedreicich at number 112 for council with Vote Vancouver.
CityHallWatch, republishing a Fairview/South Granville Action Committee profile on September 22, 2026, says Vote Vancouver was founded in 2025 after Rebecca Bligh left ABC Vancouver, and that the party describes itself as centrist and pragmatic.
voche.me assembled this profile from the official candidate list and the campaign material linked under Sources. The campaign has not been contacted, and no candidate-supplied content appears on this page.
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.
18 commitments shown · Checked Oct 3
2026 · PlanningCampaign pledge
Test the Villages Plan first
Launch pilot projects in one or two willing communities, measure the results, and then expand the Villages Plan using what was learned.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
Jedreicich set this out in a signed opinion article published by Daily Hive on July 14, 2026. The article describes the Villages Plan as covering 17 neighbourhoods and more than 14 per cent of the city's land area, with buildings of up to eight storeys. The article names no neighbourhoods for the pilot, no length of pilot and no cost.
What still needs checking
Sightline Institute and CityHallWatch report that Council voted on July 28, 2026 to reject the Villages Plan's changes to what can be built in the 17 village areas. voche.me found no statement from Jedreicich on whether he still wants a pilot, or which communities he would choose.
Check that shops would fill new required retail space before the City requires it in village areas.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
The July 14, 2026 article says some village areas already have retail vacancy rates of up to 15 per cent, and that requiring more retail space risks empty shop spaces. It gives no alternative rule, number or date for how much retail should be required.
What still needs checking
What rule Jedreicich would use in place of the plan's retail requirement, and how the City would measure demand.
Jedreicich says more housing options, including replacement homes, laneway houses and townhomes, should be available in the central parts of village areas.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
The article says that in many village centres the plan would limit redevelopment mainly to buildings of six to eight storeys that combine shops and homes. It sets no target for how many homes of these types should be built and names no zoning change or date.
What still needs checking
Whether Jedreicich would move a zoning change to allow these home types inside village areas, and where.
Concern that services will not grow with the population
The article says the City's Villages Plan report gives little evidence that parks, libraries, community centres, fire halls and other services will expand as the population grows under the plan.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
The July 14, 2026 article makes this point as a criticism of the plan's report. It names no action by Jedreicich, no standard and no funding source, so it is tagged to no scored issue.
What still needs checking
What test Jedreicich would apply to show that services grow with the population, and who would carry it out.
Concern about property tax on land with added development rights
The article says some homeowners could face higher property taxes as redevelopment potential increases, even if they have no intention of redeveloping.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
The July 14, 2026 article raises this as a cost of the plan. It proposes no tax measure and names no action by Jedreicich, so it is tagged to no scored issue.
What still needs checking
Whether Jedreicich has a specific proposal on property tax, and what a City Council could do about it.
Vote Vancouver's housing page, which names mayoral candidate Rebecca Bligh as the person who will act, says the party will work with community land trusts on public land, simplify and speed up the development process, use public land for permanently affordable homes for middle-income earners with not-for-profit child care, make it easier to redevelop qualifying faith-based sites into communities with new homes and other uses, and replace unsafe single-room occupancy buildings with affordable supportive housing.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
This is the party's published housing platform. Each item on the page begins with the words Rebecca will, and the page does not name Jedreicich. It gives no numbers or dates. No separate statement by Jedreicich on these items was found.
What still needs checking
Whether Jedreicich states a position on each of these items during the campaign.
Infrastructure and services for complete neighbourhoods
The page says Jedreicich believes City Hall should focus on delivering the infrastructure and services that support complete neighbourhoods.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
One part of a sentence on his candidate page on the Vote Vancouver site. It names no service, budget line, number or date, so it is tagged to no scored issue.
What still needs checking
Which infrastructure and services Jedreicich would fund first, what they would cost, and by when.
Jedreicich writes that Vancouver needs a City Hall that listens before it legislates.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
This is the last line of the July 14, 2026 opinion article, which argues that many residents had not been heard on the Villages Plan. The article says more than 200 people had registered to speak and over 1,900 written submissions had been received, mostly opposed. It names no consultation rule, committee or date.
What still needs checking
Which consultation rules, if any, Jedreicich would change.
The candidate page says Jedreicich believes City Hall should focus on thoughtful planning and responsible growth.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
This is a statement of approach in one sentence on his candidate page. The biography he submitted to VoteMate repeats it. It names no rule, number, cost or date.
What still needs checking
Which planning or zoning decisions Jedreicich would change, and how.
In HUB Cycling's 2026 election survey Jedreicich answered yes to the cycling organization's ask for 30 km/h speeds on local streets, with traffic calming that makes trips to and from school safer for young people. He wrote that he fully agrees.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
The wording of the ask belongs to HUB Cycling. His answer adds no street, cost or date. The answers carry no date of their own.
What still needs checking
Which streets would get 30 km/h limits first, what the work would cost, and by when.
In his HUB Cycling answer Jedreicich pointed to his party's proposal to provide transit passes to students aged 13 to 18. The Vote Vancouver policy document says a Vote Vancouver majority on council would work with TransLink to provide a free transit pass for all Vancouver residents under 18, starting with a pilot within the first 100 days that runs through 2027.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
His own answer names the proposal and gives no cost, number of passes or date. The pilot and its dates come from the party document, which is written in the party's name. TransLink, the regional transit authority, sets fares, so the City would need its agreement.
What still needs checking
What the passes would cost the City each year, and whether TransLink has agreed to the pilot.
Traffic lights timed for children, seniors and people with disabilities
In the same HUB Cycling answer Jedreicich pointed to his party's proposal for better coordination of traffic lights at intersections for children, seniors and people with disabilities.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
The answer names no intersection, number, cost or date. The answers carry no date of their own.
What still needs checking
How many intersections would change, at what cost, and by when.
Data first when choosing where street safety work goes
HUB Cycling asked candidates to send speed reductions and quick street safety upgrades to historically underserved neighbourhoods first. Jedreicich answered yes, and wrote that the City first needs clear data on which neighbourhoods are underserved and where collisions and other incidents happen most, and then should deal with the worst places first.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
His answer states an order of steps. It names no data set, neighbourhood, budget or date. The answers carry no date of their own.
What still needs checking
Which data the City would use, and which neighbourhoods would come first.
HUB Cycling asked candidates to speed up connections between local routes and regional walking and cycling routes, closing gaps with paths separated from traffic. Jedreicich answered yes, and wrote that the City should find and fix these gaps as quickly as the budget allows.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
His answer names no route, length, cost or date. The answers carry no date of their own.
What still needs checking
Which gaps he would close first, at what cost, and by when.
Women Transforming Cities, a Vancouver organization, asked candidates to commit to six asks: housing access, transit and mobility, community spaces, food security, public washrooms and gender safety. Its results table marks Jedreicich as committing to all six.
Evidence & next checks
Evidence reviewed
The results table is an image with no text version, which voche.me read by eye. The page carries no words from Jedreicich, and the wording of each ask belongs to the organization.
What still needs checking
Which of the six asks he would bring to Council first.
Each entry below names its source. Campaign material is the candidate's own account. Nothing here is presented as a verified outcome unless the entry says so.
Purchase reported by a real estate news site; outcome after 2021 not checked
Senior vice-president, development, on Keltic Canada Development's 27-acre Richmond site purchase
Real Estate News Exchange reported on December 13, 2021 that Keltic Canada Development completed the purchase of 27 acres of light industrial land next to the Olympic Oval in Richmond on December 7 for more than $300 million. It quoted Jedreicich, as senior vice-president, development, on a concept for a community of strata (owned), market rental and low-end market rental homes with shops and offices.
Scope, limits and sources
The site is in Richmond and the buyer is a private company. The article says Jedreicich described much of the proposal as not yet decided, and voche.me has not checked what happened at the site after 2021. voche.me counts a documented professional project as a dated action on the issue, and a person can change the tag to other if this one should not count. A purchase and a concept are not delivered work, so this entry earns no record point.
Read original statements and reporting, or open the publisher’s video. A summary of a speech is labelled separately from a full recording.
Statement
Answers to HUB Cycling's election survey
Jedreicich answered yes to all three of HUB Cycling's asks: 30 km/h local streets with traffic calming, street safety work in underserved neighbourhoods first, and joining local bike routes to regional routes. In his written answers he pointed to his party's proposals for transit passes for students aged 13 to 18, limits on e-scooters and e-bikes, and traffic lights timed for children, seniors and people with disabilities. He also wrote that clear data on underserved neighbourhoods and collision locations must come first. The answers carry no date, so this date is the day voche.me read them.
Vote Palestine Vancouver, a campaign group, lists Jedreicich as having declined its four-point platform. In the group's words the points are: condemn the genocide, sign the Apartheid-Free Communities Pledge, cut ties with Israeli institutions including reviewing contracts, and recognize the Arab Canadian Lawyers Association framework of anti-Palestinian racism. The group says its volunteers recorded the positions and that the list is current as of October 1. voche.me found no statement by Jedreicich himself on these points.
The organization's results table, published September 16, 2026, marks Jedreicich as committing to all six of its Our City Hall asks. The table is an image and carries no statement in his own words.
Jedreicich argued in Daily Hive that council should test the Villages Plan in one or two willing communities before applying it to 17 neighbourhoods, citing retail vacancy, limited housing variety, missing amenity commitments and property tax effects.
Vancouver Commercial Real Estate Podcast, episode 31
Speaking as a Keltic executive, Jedreicich discussed the Richmond land purchase, the insurance and flood questions on the site, and a long-term plan for housing, commercial space, industrial space and a 6.3-acre park.
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
Telecom company's complaint about access to his employer's Burnaby buildings, closed in 2018
In February 2018 the telecom company Novus Entertainment asked the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission, the federal regulator for phone, internet and television, to help it get into three Ledingham McAllister housing developments in Burnaby during construction, so that it could install its network. The complaint was against the company. Two letters from the regulator's staff, dated June 7 and November 26, 2018, are addressed to Jedreicich as the developer's senior vice president of development. The June letter asked the developer to answer Novus's report that talks had not made progress, by June 13, 2018.
Candidate or party response
No reply from Jedreicich or the company is published with the regulator's letters.
Verified status and limits
The regulator closed the file on November 26, 2018, after Novus wrote on November 7 that the two companies had settled the access documents on satisfactory terms.
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
Real Estate News Exchange
Keltic to redevelop $300M Metro Vancouver property
Trade coverage of the 27-acre Richmond purchase quoted Jedreicich on the phased plan and the expected timeline of about three years for approvals followed by construction in five phases.
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 news outlet was found reporting on the Jedreicich council campaign beyond the published candidate lists and a link to his opinion article on CityHallWatch. The start and end dates of the Keltic and Ledingham McAllister roles, and of his work at Polygon, were not confirmed by any record. A search of OrgBook BC, the Province's public company register, on October 3, 2026 returned no company with the exact name SJ Development Ltd., so its founding date is still unconfirmed. The Vote Vancouver page says he has lived in Vancouver for more than twenty years, and the Daily Hive author note says he has more than 30 years of local urban planning and real estate consulting experience. voche.me has not reconciled the two statements. A search result showed his LinkedIn profile describing him as co-chair of the Public Art Committee. The profile returned HTTP 999 to automated reads, the City's committee page names no chair, and the 2026 minutes could not be opened, so that title is not confirmed. Whether he spoke or wrote to Council at the July 2026 public hearing on the Villages Plan is unknown: council.vancouver.ca returns HTTP 403, and the Internet Archive holds only four of the hearing's correspondence files, none of which names him. Three public LinkedIn posts from earlier years were read on September 25. One criticizes City development fees and is labelled three years old, one criticizes carbon fines that older strata complexes could face after 2028 and is labelled two years old, and one thanks a reporter for coverage of the Keltic purchase and is labelled four years old. None is repeated on a 2026 page, so none is scored. Business in Vancouver pages returned an error and could not be opened, so nothing published there is used here. No forum appearance, interview or campaign event naming Jedreicich was found by voche.me as of October 3, 2026.
Research status
What voche.me has checked
Evidence reviewed on September 22, 2026: Current campaign material; biographical claims require corroboration.
Campaign page read on September 22, 2026. 1 stated position and 3 background facts recorded here, each checked against a quotation from that page.
Record reviewed again on October 3, 2026: the candidate page, his VoteMate profile, the party's events and news pages, HUB Cycling's survey answers, the Women Transforming Cities pledge results, Vote Palestine Vancouver's candidate list, forum listings, the City's Public Art Committee page and two 2018 letters from the federal telecommunications regulator.
Checks still to do: Confirm project responsibilities and obtain public-interest disclosures before describing development achievements.
The ballot name, office, ballot number and party label come from the City's final candidate list. Everything described as campaign material is the campaign's own account and has not been confirmed by an independent source.
03 / Background
Experience & community
Listed from September 2025; term ends December 6, 2026
Developer member, City of Vancouver Public Art Committee
The City's committee page lists Jedreicich in the committee's seat for a developer, with a term that ends December 6, 2026. Council appoints the nine members. The committee advises Council, City staff and the Development Permit Board on public art for City sites and for new private developments. Internet Archive copies of the page from September 2025 and January 2026 both list him. He is not listed among the members at the committee's January 13, 2025 meeting.
Senior vice president of development, Ledingham McAllister
Two letters from the federal telecommunications regulator, dated June 7 and November 26, 2018, are addressed to Jedreicich with this title at the housing developer Ledingham McAllister.
Senior vice-president, development, Keltic Canada Development
Trade press reporting on the December 2021 Richmond land purchase named Jedreicich in this role and quoted plans for a phased mixed-use community with strata, market rental and affordable homes, retail, office space and public amenities.
The campaign page says the current work is advising clients on development strategy, covering architecture, construction management, negotiation and acquisitions, and working with local governments.
In a December 2021 podcast interview Jedreicich said a recruiter from the developer Polygon brought him into real estate development, and that he did a lot of work in Richmond while at Polygon. No record from the company was found.
Proposed questions for a future interview. They have not been sent to the candidate, and no answers have been supplied.
How would you balance faster housing approvals, infrastructure costs and conflict-of-interest obligations?
No response has been submitted.
Which of your proposals can council enact directly, and which require provincial, federal or regional agreement?
No response has been submitted.
Have your own question?
Ask Steve Jedreicich 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 Steve Jedreicich's page itself, answered directly rather than left blank.
Is this an official page for Steve Jedreicich?
No. This page is researched by voche.me from public sources, listed below, and is separate from Steve Jedreicich's own campaign.
What is Steve Jedreicich's ballot number for the 2026 Vancouver election?
Steve Jedreicich is number 112 on the City of Vancouver's official 2026 ballot for City Council.
What party did Steve Jedreicich run with?
Steve Jedreicich ran for City Council with Vote Vancouver.
Does Steve Jedreicich currently hold public office?
Not according to this profile. voche.me has not listed a current public office for Steve Jedreicich.
How many sources does this Steve Jedreicich profile cite?
This profile lists 2 sourced references, each with the date voche.me checked it, in the Sources section below.
Has Steve Jedreicich filed nomination papers for the 2026 election?
voche.me has not yet added a nomination record for Steve Jedreicich. This does not mean no nomination paper was filed, only that voche.me has not completed that research yet.
Why do some questions on Steve Jedreicich's page show no answer?
The "Questions & answers" section on this page lists questions voche.me would put to Steve Jedreicich 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 was the election Steve Jedreicich ran in?
The 2026 Vancouver municipal election, including the City Council race, was decided on October 17, 2026.
06 / Candidate contributions
Space for campaign updates
Record reviewed and extended
Added: his answers to HUB Cycling's 2026 election survey, recorded as six transportation commitments; the Women Transforming Cities pledge results, which mark him as committing to all six asks; Vote Palestine Vancouver's list, which records him as declining its platform; the City of Vancouver Public Art Committee page, which lists him as the committee's developer member; two 2018 letters from the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission addressed to him as senior vice president of development at Ledingham McAllister, recorded with the complaint they concern; his own account of working at Polygon; and the Vancouver Food Justice Coalition's online town hall of October 13 as an unconfirmed event. The research date moved to October 3, 2026. No forum listing on the calendar was dated before that day, so no event had to be removed.
Opinion article commitments checked against the article and reworded
voche.me reopened the July 14, 2026 Daily Hive article and compared each commitment with its text. The retail entry now covers only Jedreicich's own sentence, that the City should validate demand before requiring retail space. The article states the services point and the property tax point as concerns about the plan and names no action by Jedreicich, so those two entries are now worded as concerns and tagged to no scored issue. The housing types entry now follows the article's sentence. The pilot entry records that Council voted on July 28, 2026 to reject the Villages Plan's changes to what can be built in the 17 village areas, two weeks after the article.
Candidate page sentence split into separate entries
The candidate page gives one sentence with four aims: thoughtful planning, responsible growth, efficient decision-making, and delivering the infrastructure and services that support complete neighbourhoods. voche.me now records planning and growth under housing, decision-making under governance, and infrastructure and services under no scored issue, all in the page's own words. The page's words efficient decision-making replace the earlier wording faster decisions.
Land purchase no longer counted as a housing record
The 2021 Richmond land purchase and the concept described for it show no housing built or delivered by Jedreicich. The entry stays on the record and earns no score.
