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B.C. election campaigns enter second week with candidate, policy announcements
Parties are unveiling candidates and policy pledges as they race to define affordability, taxes and child care before the Oct. 24 vote.
- On Saturday, NDP Leader David Eby campaigned at the UBC farmers market, introducing nine new candidates including former Richmond-Queensborough MLA Aman Singh for Vancouver-Fraserview and hinting at an upcoming economic announcement.
- The NDP attacked the OneBC platform, claiming it would raise the provincial deficit; OneBC defended the plan by referencing tax cuts under former Premier Gordon Campbell that returned the province to surplus.
- Conservative Leader Lorne Doerkson pledged his party would "never raise taxes" if elected October 24 and called for repeal of the Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity program, known as SOGI, in schools.
- CentreBC Leader Elenore Sturko says her party is "putting the final touches" on a platform focused on affordability and fiscal responsibility, positioning it as an alternative to Premier Eby's record.
- Green Leader Emily Lowan continued her campaign on Vancouver Island, holding a policy event in Sidney on child care and unveiling her party's candidate for the Victoria-Swan Lake riding.
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27 Articles
27 Articles
The Toronto Star+24 Reposted by 24 other sources
B.C. election campaigns enter second week with candidate, policy announcements
VANCOUVER - The campaigns for the upcoming British Columbia election enter their second week, with major parties gearing up policy announcements and candidate nominations.
·Toronto, Canada
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Quiet B.C. campaign day as Eby teases economy announcement
As a chaotic week in B.C. politics comes to an end, the election campaign is far from over. This weekend, hopeful provincial leaders were on the campaign trail across the province and here’s a look at what some parties are promising with just under a month to go until election night.
·Toronto, Canada
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Total News Sources27
Leaning Left17Leaning Right0Center8Last UpdatedBias Distribution68% Left
Bias Distribution
- 68% of the sources lean Left
68% Left
L 68%
C 32%
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