Only real change since the election seems to be that without political inertia, CAQ has collapsed and their supporters have gone to different parties.
If I were to guess I think the PCQ is picking up more supporters from this than this poll shows.
Relately, here's the swing of 2020 Liberal to 2024 Conservative vote. The United independents affects the results a bit, but you can see the general geographic trend.
Relately, here's the swing of 2020 Liberal to 2024 Conservative vote. The United independents affects the results a bit, but you can see the general geographic trend.
Another thing about the BC election, it's very possible the Greens lose seats.
Yeah the Greens are up in the polls, but that's entirely from gaining in Vancouver. On the island, they're down, and they only won Saanich North by a couple points last time.
For example, if the opposition party coalition is halfway between 2024 and 2020, the BC Conservatives still win, but go from 57 seats to 52 seats with the same vote share.
A big question for this election is gonna be how much the vote distribution of the Conservatives is going to change from 2024.
They lost support compared to the Liberals in wealthier urban areas while gaining among immigrants in Surrey. With Doerkeson's more moderate campaign,
VanLibs flopping would be beautiful.
New Leger Vancouver Municipal Polls
Vancouver:
Pete Fry-Green: 23%
Ken Sim-ABC: 19%
Hardwick-TEAM: 6%
Allam-Liberals: 6%
Bligh-Vote Vancouver: 5%
Surrey:
Brenda Locke-Surrey Connect: 24%
Doug McCallum – Safe Surrey Coalition: 12%
Starchuk – Imagine Surrey: 7%
Annis – Surrey First: 7%
Randhawa – Conservative: 6%
Burnaby:
Mike Hurley: 25%
Bill Petrovas: 5%
Richmond:
Kash Heed: 13%
Alex Loo: 12%
Rob Howard: 11%
Coquitlam:
Craig Hodge: 22%
Trish Mandewo: 4%
BC Election Model (Oct-9)
🔵CPBC: 58 seats (+14), 45.61%
🟠BCNDP: 33 seats (-14), 40.87%
🟢GPBC: 2 seats (-), 9.61%
🟡1BC: 0 seats (new), 1.96%
🔴CBC: 0 seats (new), 1.40%
Conservative majority


























