British Columbia · 44th provincial general election
Every party, side by side
What the NDP, Conservatives, Greens, CentreBC, OneBC and the five smaller parties have promised so far, issue by issue. CentreBC and OneBC are running too few candidates to form government, though they can still win seats.
Oct 17local elections
Oct 16–21advance voting
Oct 24election day
Compiled Oct 10, 2026
Who is on the ballot
A majority takes 47 of the 93 seats. In 2024 the NDP won 47, the Conservatives 44 and the Greens 2. This year the Conservatives (93), NDP (92) and Greens (73) are running in enough ridings to reach 47. CentreBC and OneBC are not. Where no party gets there, seats held by smaller parties can decide who governs.
Elections BC counts 355 candidates: 340 for ten parties and 15 independents or unaffiliated. The "Other parties" column covers the Communist Party of BC, Libertarian, Christian Heritage, CanWest and Freedom Party candidates. Find the candidates in your riding.
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How to read this page
This is an unofficial summary built from party news releases, party websites and news coverage. It does not endorse any party.
Campaigns are still announcing policy. The Greens, Conservatives, CentreBC and OneBC have a plan page, but none is a full costed platform yet. The NDP has published its promises as news releases.
"Nothing found" means the sources reviewed did not show a commitment on that issue. It does not mean the party has no position.
For the smaller parties in the "Other parties" column I reviewed housing, health care, cost of living and public safety only. CanWest is listed, but I could not verify a 2026 platform, so it has no entries.
The costs cited for the Conservative tax plan are the NDP's own estimates. The Conservatives have not said specifically how they would replace the lost revenue.