Who pays for OneCity
Where the public record of this party's money is kept, what is on it today, and what is not there yet.
CAMPAIGN FINANCE
How to check this party's money
Registered parties in British Columbia are called elector organizations. Only a registered elector organization can endorse candidates, take campaign contributions and spend money on an election.
Each one files a report within 90 days after general voting day, another by March 31 for every calendar year, and a final one within six months of closing down.
General voting day is October 17, 2026, so this election’s filing is due by about mid-January 2027. It is not on the public record during the campaign.
What is on the record now: the reports filed for each calendar year, and the full filings from the 2022 Vancouver election.
Anyone who gives $100 or more to a party or a candidate has their name and the amount published.
Look it up yourself
Open the search, choose Vancouver as the jurisdiction and Organization as the filer type, then search for OneCity. Filed reports open as scanned documents.
What we have not done yet
- This party's own filings have not been retrieved and transcribed yet, so this page explains where to look rather than showing the figures.
Last reviewed .
Party money and candidate money are separate
The filings on this page belong to the party. An individual candidate files their own return, and their nomination papers sit on their own profile page. The two are never added together here.
Sources
A source marked SAYS SO ITSELF is the party's own material. It proves what the party claims, not that the claim is true.
- OneCity home page SAYS SO ITSELFOneCity · checked
- Who is running: official 2026 candidate list City of Vancouver · checked
- Local elections disclosure statement search Elections BC · checked
- Elector organizations: registration and financial reporting duties Elections BC · checked
- Making a campaign contribution Elections BC · checked