01
Put Courtenay–Comox first
Keep local issues and constituent concerns at the centre of the work in Victoria.
BC Conservative Candidate · Courtenay–Comox
Re-elect
Brennan Day.
I am seeking your support to continue the work I began in 2024: pushing for measurable results in healthcare and seniors’ care, standing up for the Comox Valley, demanding accountability for public spending and keeping a practical focus on affordability, public safety and economic opportunity.
A practical conservative approach
Politics should still be about getting things done.
The baseline is simple: spend carefully, protect the public services people rely on, grow the private-sector economy, keep government accountable and judge policy by whether it actually works. Evidence matters. Outcomes matter. And serious disagreement should not stop people from working together on practical problems.
See the record →
02
Demand measurable results
Announcements are not outcomes. Government should show what changed, what it cost and whether it worked.
03
Keep the door open
You do not have to agree on everything to work together on the things that matter.
Good government should be judged by outcomes, not announcements.
Record
Work already on the record.
Since being elected in 2024, Brennan has focused heavily on healthcare, seniors, local advocacy and government accountability.
Long-term care
Bill M232
Introduced the Long Term Care Access and Transparency Act, requiring clearer public reporting on waitlists, wait times and capacity. The bill advanced through second reading unanimously.
Healthcare & seniors
Access and capacity
Pressed government on primary care, emergency access, diagnostics, rural healthcare, workforce shortages and long-term-care capacity.
ICBC review
Deputy Chair
Serves as Deputy Chair of the Special Committee to Review Provisions of the Insurance (Vehicle) Act, examining B.C.’s enhanced-care auto insurance system.
Accountability
Measure what matters.
Focused on public targets, transparent data and whether spending produces better services rather than simply larger announcements.
Priorities
Focus on the things that actually matter.
The priorities combine a practical conservative baseline with an outcomes-first approach: responsible finances, strong public services, affordability, public safety and a stronger private-sector economy.
Affordability & Economy
Make it possible to build a life here.
Lower barriers to housing and investment, protect good jobs and demand value for public spending.
Healthcare & Seniors
Measure access by what patients experience.
Primary care, ER access, diagnostics and long-term care need transparent reporting and practical fixes.
Public Safety
Compassion and order are not opposites.
Take addiction and mental illness seriously while protecting public spaces and confronting repeat offending.
Forestry & Resources
Stop managing decline.
Resource communities need certainty, competitive policy and a realistic plan to keep investment and jobs in B.C.