Final Count In Progress: OneBC’s Ballot Benchmark Moves to 26,903 Votes

OneBC / Final Count / Election Results

Final Count In Progress: OneBC’s Ballot Benchmark Moves to 26,903 Votes

November 6, 2026 · iVoteOneBC research desk

Elections BC’s final count is now in progress. That makes today’s update a live accountability checkpoint: record the public numbers, keep the frame honest, and wait for completion before calling anything final.

Careful status note: Elections BC labels the 2026 Provincial General Election as FINAL COUNT — In Progress, says results update automatically every 30 minutes, and says final voting results will be available after final count is complete for all electoral districts. This page records the public table as of Elections BC’s November 6, 2026 11:30 PCT timestamp, not official final results.

What the party summary shows now

Elections BC’s party summary lists 26,903 OneBC votes province-wide, equal to 1.50% of the vote, with 0 electoral districts leading. The prior iVoteOneBC initial-count refresh recorded 27,056 votes and 1.51%, so the honest update is that the live benchmark has moved slightly during final count.

That is not a setback to hide and not a victory to inflate. It is exactly what a serious movement tracker should do: keep the ledger current while the official count proceeds.

Vancouver–Quilchena receipt

In Vancouver–Quilchena, the candidate report still lists Dallas Brodie at 805 votes and 4.04%. Conservative candidate Carson Binda is listed at 10,958 votes and 54.95%.

The positive supporter frame remains disciplined: Brodie put OneBC’s property-rights, lower-tax, public-safety, and DRIPA-accountability lane on the ballot in a difficult riding. The count is hard, but it gives supporters a real benchmark instead of a slogan.

Where OneBC showed measurable ballot traction

The candidate report still shows 33 OneBC candidate rows. The strongest visible OneBC percentage in this check is Alexandra Wright in Kelowna–Lake Country–Coldstream, listed at 2,541 votes and 11.37%. Other visible OneBC benchmarks include Deborah Friesen in Kamloops–North Thompson at 1,670, Keith Pomeroy in Boundary–Similkameen at 1,499, and Chantel Gibbs in Vernon–Lumby at 1,121.

Those are organizing clues, not excuses for overclaiming. They show where a new party’s message found real ballot contact and where the next round of listening, candidate development, and local work has to begin.

The careful frame

Do say: Elections BC’s final-count-in-progress table lists OneBC at 26,903 votes, 1.50%, and 0 electoral districts leading as of the November 6 11:30 PCT timestamp.
Do say: Dallas Brodie remains listed at 805 votes and 4.04% in Vancouver–Quilchena, while Carson Binda is listed at 10,958 and 54.95%.
Do say: final count is in progress and results can still move.
Do not say: official final results, membership count, fundraising total, future leadership decision, formal alliance term, riding projection, or seat claim unless a primary source publishes it.

Sources: Elections BC 2026 Provincial General Election results summary and Elections BC candidate report view, checked November 6, 2026. Source links are provided for public-interest political commentary.