“You cannot fix what you do not measure.”
The bill would require public reporting on long-term-care waitlists and a provincial plan to improve timely access. It passed second reading unanimously and was referred to committee.
A factual overview of Brennan Day’s public work since being elected in 2024, with links back to official records where available.
Bill M232 was introduced to put basic long-term-care information into public view: waitlists, wait times and system capacity.
“You cannot fix what you do not measure.”
The bill would require public reporting on long-term-care waitlists and a provincial plan to improve timely access. It passed second reading unanimously and was referred to committee.
Much of Brennan’s legislative work has focused on the difference between spending announcements and what patients actually experience.
Raised ER closures, staffing pressure and patients leaving without care, including Island Health and Comox Valley concerns.
Pressed for transparent waitlist, wait-time and capacity data and for a plan to expand care for an aging population.
Raised local physician and internal-medicine capacity concerns and sought concrete responses from the Health Ministry.
Brennan serves as Deputy Chair of the Special Committee to Review Provisions of the Insurance (Vehicle) Act, the multiparty legislative committee reviewing B.C.’s enhanced-care auto insurance framework.
The committee is reviewing Parts 10 and 11 of the Insurance (Vehicle) Act and hearing from stakeholders, experts and people affected by the system.
Legislative speeches, Question Period and public committee clips are collected on YouTube.
Campaign claims should be easy to check against the legislative record.