Which MLA was expelled from her own party in March 2025?
BC Conservative leader John Rustad expelled her from caucus, citing her public mocking of residential school survivor testimony.
Source: CBC News, March 2025Vancouver-Quilchena
A recall petition has been issued in Vancouver-Quilchena, which ends on 20 July 2026.
48 days remaining
If you’d like to read what it’s about, this page collects what’s on the public record.
If you already know and want to act, the action page is here →
Eight facts on the public record about one current BC MLA. Read them, then guess who.
Which MLA was expelled from her own party in March 2025?
BC Conservative leader John Rustad expelled her from caucus, citing her public mocking of residential school survivor testimony.
Source: CBC News, March 2025Which MLA still has no constituency office inside the riding she represents, 19 months after being elected?
She was elected in October 2024. For the first 18 months she had no constituency office at all. A temporary one has now opened, but it sits outside Vancouver-Quilchena.
Source: Dallas Brodie on Instagram, 2 March 2026Which MLA helped found a new political party, was then ousted by its own board, and was reinstated eight days later?
In June 2025 she co-founded OneBC with fellow expelled MLA Tara Armstrong. On 13 December 2025 the OneBC board removed her as leader. She was reinstated on 21 December 2025.
Source: CBC News, December 2025Which MLA had her own new party's board describe her conduct as 'instability, paranoia, erratic behaviour, and abusive conduct'?
Those were the reasons given in the OneBC board statement on 13 December 2025 when they removed her as party leader.
Source: CBC News, December 2025Which MLA introduced a bill to repeal Truth and Reconciliation Day?
On 20 November 2025, she introduced a private member's bill in the BC Legislative Assembly seeking to repeal the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. Notably, her riding encompasses the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territory of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam) people and directly borders Musqueam Reserve lands.
Source: PressProgressWhich MLA produced a feature video using public funds, then declined to disclose the cost?
In December 2025 OneBC released a feature video produced with public funds from the BC legislature. The BC government has signalled openness to changing the rules around how those funds can be used.
Source: CHEK NewsWhich MLA has been publicly called on to resign by every major Indigenous leadership body in British Columbia?
Her riding sits on Musqueam unceded territory and borders the Musqueam Indian Reserve. The Union of BC Indian Chiefs, the BC Assembly of First Nations, and Métis Nation British Columbia have each publicly called for her removal from office.
Source: Métis Nation British Columbia, with corroborating statements from UBCIC and BCAFNWhich MLA's own party leader said the line he drew was 'using your stature and platform as an MLA to mock testimony from victims alleging abuse, including child sex abuse'?
Those are John Rustad's words on 7 March 2025, explaining why he expelled her from the BC Conservative caucus.
Source: CBC News, March 2025She has not apologised. Read what she has said herself →
The elected MLA for Vancouver-Quilchena. This is her record. This is why a recall petition is open until 20 July 2026.
2022
She stood as the BC Conservative candidate and received 6.6% of the vote.
2024
Elected as a BC Conservative MLA for the Vancouver-Quilchena riding (October).
2025
The BC Conservatives expelled her (March).
2026
She now leads OneBC, a party with a different platform from the one she ran on.
Why a recall
Since being elected in October 2024, many constituents feel Dallas Brodie has focused on controversy and ideological projects instead of local priorities like affordability, public safety, schools, health care, and community services.
There was no constituency office at all for the first 18 months after she was elected. A temporary one has now opened, but it sits outside the riding boundary. She has failed to respond to many constituent concerns and has been largely absent from community events.
After being removed from the BC Conservative Party in March 2025, Brodie helped found and now leads a new political party, OneBC, which does not hold official party status in the legislature.
Her public statements and actions regarding Indigenous peoples and reconciliation have alarmed many in our diverse community. Multiple Indigenous leadership organisations across British Columbia have publicly called for her resignation. See what they have said →
Vancouver-Quilchena deserves an MLA who shows up, listens, and works constructively on the issues that affect everyday life.
More on the record below: her own statements and the responses they have drawn ↓
How a recall works
Registered canvassers are collecting in-person signatures across Vancouver-Quilchena from 21 May to 20 July 2026. Signatures must be witnessed on paper, in ink, by a registered canvasser.
Elections BC requires 15,232 valid signatures (40% of registered voters in the riding) before 20 July 2026. After the deadline, the petition closes and Elections BC verifies every signature.
Ms Brodie is officially recalled, and a by-election is called within 90 days. Vancouver-Quilchena chooses a new MLA.
The riding
Vancouver-Quilchena sits on the traditional unceded territories of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Sḵwx̱wú7mesh (Squamish), and səlilwətaɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations. Indigenous peoples have lived here for many thousands of years, and the riding borders the Musqueam Indian Reserve today.
The riding takes in Dunbar, Kerrisdale, Arbutus Ridge, Shaughnessy, and Quilchena. Cherry-blossom streets, leafy parks, a coastline that runs out to the Fraser.
Vancouver-Quilchena is home to one of the most diverse modern communities in the city. Teachers, shopkeepers, doctors, lawyers, retirees, newly-landed families. People who chose this corner of Vancouver to invest in for the long term.
A riding like this is not one to take for granted. It deserves a representative willing to do the work of an MLA: to show up, to listen, and to put the community first.
Not sure if you live in the riding? Check your district at Elections BC →
Looking for where to actually sign the petition? Find this week’s tables →
From the campaign
Practical questions
Eligibility, what to bring, what happens next. If your question isn’t here, the Elections BC official recall FAQ covers the legal detail.
You can sign if you were registered to vote in Vancouver-Quilchena on 19 October 2024 (the last provincial election), and you are still a registered voter in British Columbia on the day you sign.
You do not need to have voted in 2024, only to have been registered.
If you are not sure whether you were registered, check with Elections BC at 1-800-661-8683 or elections.bc.ca before signing.
No. Elections BC requires physical, in-person signatures, in ink, on the official petition sheet. The website cannot collect signatures. Find an in-person table on this page, or join the mailing list and we'll tell you when there's one nearby.
Elections BC verifies the signatures (this can take up to 42 days). If the threshold is met, Ms Brodie is officially recalled and her seat becomes vacant. A by-election must then be called within 90 days, giving voters in Vancouver-Quilchena the chance to choose a new representative.
No. This campaign has no affiliation in any way with any political party, party organisation, or candidate.
It is run by local Vancouver-Quilchena residents, volunteers exercising their democratic right as constituents to ask whether their MLA is still representing them.
People who oppose Ms Brodie's positions and conduct are welcome regardless of which party they normally support.
Petition sheets are available to the public, by request, for one year after the petition is submitted.
If you sign with your home address and phone number, you can request that these be redacted from public inspection by ticking the box next to your signature.
Full details: Elections BC Recall FAQs.
You cannot sign the petition unless you were registered to vote in Vancouver-Quilchena in 2024. But you can still help.
You can volunteer to canvass in the riding (canvassers do not have to live in it), share this campaign with people you know in Vancouver-Quilchena, or donate.
Use the volunteer or donate buttons on this page.
A recall is a democratic process under British Columbia's Recall and Initiative Act that allows voters to remove an elected MLA between regular election cycles.
Once Elections BC approves a recall application, registered canvassers have 60 days to collect signatures from at least 40% of the voters eligible to sign.
If the threshold is met and signatures are verified, the MLA's seat becomes vacant and a by-election follows within 90 days.
The registered proponent under the Recall and Initiative Act is Dorothy Cumming, a local resident acting in a volunteer capacity. The campaign is not backed by any political party.
Under BC law, a recall application can only be submitted after an MLA has served 18 months in office. For Vancouver-Quilchena, that date was 20 April 2026.
Many residents feel that Ms Brodie's conduct in the intervening 18 months, including her expulsion from her own party and her largely absent presence in the riding, already justifies asking voters whether she should continue to represent them.
No. Signing a recall petition has no effect on your voter registration. If your name or address has changed since the 2024 election, update your voter registration with Elections BC before you sign. See the Elections BC Recall FAQs for how.
You will be asked to provide your name, home address, and signature. Phone number is optional, though it helps Elections BC verify your signature.
Use your current name and current address. Make sure your voter registration is up to date before you sign.
Postal addresses such as PO boxes are not accepted.
Full guidance: Elections BC Recall FAQs.
Yes. You can ask someone else to assist you. The canvasser and the person providing assistance complete Elections BC form 939a — Physically Unable to Sign Recall Petition together at the time of signing.
Yes. Many of our canvassers go door-to-door across the riding. If you would prefer a canvasser to visit you at a specific time, join the mailing list with your postcode and we will let you know the next time a canvasser is in your area, or arrange a visit on request.
More on the record below: her own statements · what Indigenous leaders have said · full sources ↓
Sign the petition to recall Dallas Brodie and help trigger a by-election.
Find a way to sign →This is a grassroots effort, run by volunteers. If you support this cause, we could really use the help.
Donate →Other ways to help: volunteer, request a lawn sign, share the campaign with neighbours, print materials.
See all the ways →More context
What follows is a look at the public statements, news reports, and Indigenous-leadership responses that have shaped this campaign. It is a selection of what is on the public record. Each claim links to its source.
Timeline
Below is a selection of dates on the public record, in chronological order. Each entry links to its source.
7 March 2025
Expelled from the BC Conservative caucus. Party leader John Rustad: “Using your stature and platform as an MLA to mock testimony from victims alleging abuse, including child sex abuse, is where I draw the line.”
Source: CBC News →9 June 2025
Co-founded OneBC with fellow former-Conservative MLA Tara Armstrong. Serves as party leader.
Source: Vancouver Sun →October 2025
Posted a photograph to her own social media account showing her holding a 'Zero bodies' sign in front of an Every Child Matters billboard on Penticton Indian Band land.
Source: Ricochet Media →20 November 2025
Introduced a private bill in the BC Legislature to repeal Truth and Reconciliation Day as a statutory holiday in British Columbia.
Source: PressProgress →November 2025
By November 2025, her conduct had been publicly condemned by the Union of BC Indian Chiefs, the Métis Nation BC, and the BC Assembly of First Nations.
Source: CBC News →2 December 2025
UVic declared an event featuring her 'not permitted' on its campus. Attendees were asked to leave by Saanich Police.
Source: CHEK News →2 December 2025
OneBC released a feature documentary produced with caucus funds. Ms Brodie has publicly declined to disclose the amount spent.
Source: CHEK News →13 December 2025
Removed by the OneBC board, citing 'instability, paranoia, erratic behaviour, and abusive conduct.' Reinstated eight days later, on 21 December, after the board members resigned.
Source: CBC News →22 January 2026
Hundreds of counter-protesters gathered at a OneBC event at UBC. Ms Brodie was escorted off campus by Campus Security and the RCMP.
Source: CBC News →In her own words
Each quote below is verbatim, with date, context, and source. Every link goes to a primary record or contemporaneous report.
“I am unapologetic.”
22 May 2026
Ms Brodie speaking to CTV News reporter Yasmin Gandham, the day after Elections BC issued the recall petition. Asked about her past statements on residential schools, she said she would not apologise.
Source: CTV News →“The number of confirmed child burials at the former Kamloops Indian Residential School site is zero. Zero.”
October 2025. Photo posted by Ms Brodie to her own social media account.
February 2025
Public statement on social media. Months later, in October 2025, Ms Brodie posed publicly with a placard repeating the same claim on Penticton Indian Band land.
Source: CBC News →“For four years, the Kamloops Indian Band has been pretending to have found the remains of 215 murdered children, perpetuating the worst lie in Canadian history.”
Parliamentary statement, 2025
Speaking in the BC Legislature.
Source: The Tyee (sourced to Hansard record) →“The multi-billion-dollar reconciliation industry.”
2025
Ms Brodie's public characterisation of Truth and Reconciliation efforts in British Columbia.
Source: The Canadian Press →“Selling off British Columbia's wealth and power, transferring it from the public to an elite racial minority.”
2025
From Ms Brodie's public statement about the BC Conservative leader.
Source: The Canadian Press →“The idea that we need to reconcile presumes an act of wrongdoing.”
2025
Ms Brodie speaking in the BC Legislature, on reconciliation.
Source: PressProgress (sourced to Hansard) →Indigenous leadership’s response
Issued after Ms Brodie posed publicly with a ‘Zero bodies’ placard on Penticton Indian Band land. See the photo above ↑
“MLA Brodie owes our Elders and Indian Residential School survivors an apology.”
“Political leaders who hold and espouse racist and backward views, are disqualified from public service, as such views and comments are hateful and hurtful to Indigenous people.”
“Brodie stands accused of using public funds, inside and outside the B.C. Legislature, to create and distribute racist and anti-Indigenous materials.”
More voices
Indigenous leaders have spoken publicly about Ms Brodie. Their statements, in their words.
“She's determined to undermine public trust, reconciliation, and what she's saying threatens the safety of Indigenous peoples.”
Kúkpi7 Rosanne Casimir
Chief, Tk'emlúps te Secwépemc
18 November 2025
Formal call for Ms Brodie's resignation over her residential school denialism inside and outside the BC Legislature.
Source: CBC News →“Ms. Brodie's picking and choosing of which facts to scrutinize is a misuse of her power in public office and demonstrates her bias and a profound disrespect for survivors of Residential Schools.”
Grand Chief Stewart Phillip
President, Union of BC Indian Chiefs (UBCIC)
2025
UBCIC statement rejecting Ms Brodie's 'truth-seeking' framing as residential school denialism.
Source: Union of BC Indian Chiefs →“The actions of MLA Brodie and her party, OneBC, in actively promoting and using public funds to create and distribute Residential School denialism and anti-Indigenous rhetoric, both within and outside the Legislative Assembly, have shown division, fear and hatred.”
Regional Chief Terry Teegee
BC Assembly of First Nations
3 November 2025
First Nations Leadership Council joint call for Ms Brodie's immediate resignation.
Source: BC Assembly of First Nations →“Comments like these, and disingenuous behaviour by an elected official, have no place in our public discourse. The Indian Residential Schools destroyed our people.”
Walter Mineault
President, Métis Nation British Columbia
March 2025
MNBC statement calling for Ms Brodie's removal from the BC Conservative caucus.
Source: Métis Nation BC →“Residential School denialism proliferates under the guise of academic freedom and freedom of speech, and promotes white supremacy, racism, and misinformation which should not be permitted in public institutions.”
Union of BC Indian Chiefs
Open letter to UBC
January 2026
Following the UBC event held outside the Indian Residential School History and Dialogue Centre.
Source: Union of BC Indian Chiefs →Sources
The campaign does not make claims it cannot source. The links below are the full citation set for everything on this page.
If you agree, the next step is on the petition page.
Authorized by Cindy Dalglish, Financial Agent, PO Box 85017 Willoughby Town Centre Langley BC V2Y 0W2
Updates · Instagram · Facebook · About this campaign · Privacy