A number on every promise. A report every quarter.
Baseline: . First quarterly report after the election. · Next update due within 30 days of quarter-end.
Coming How I voted: printed beside every line once there are votes to report.
Two promises, checked every three months
Promise1
This page ships within 30 days of quarter-end.
All 12 lines, sources, as-of dates, and my votes. If a source has not released yet, the line says “awaiting [source], due [month]” — that is not a fail. Silence is a fail.
Promise2
No new provincial taxes, and no higher rates, in any bill I vote for.
If a bill raises a rate or invents a new tax, I vote no. I will not print a year for restoring the 5.06% bottom rate until a budget sets one.
The report card
Tap a line for the full target, today’s number, the source and my lever.
Promise I control it, so I promise it.Target A target, and the lever I have to move it.
I will publish these 12 numbers every quarter, say whether they moved, and print how I voted beside them.
“Late” means late against the source’s own release date, not a fake 90-day clock on an annual survey. Where the headline number comes out once a year, I will also print a quarterly stand-in so the page still updates.
Bottom provincial rate back to 5.06%. Indexation restored. Keep the enhanced B.C. tax reduction credit so lower-income filers are not asked to fund the reversal.
Today
5.60% on the first $50,363 (2026 tax year). Brackets frozen 2027–2030. Average filer: +$76. More than 40% of filers came out ahead only because the tax reduction credit went up by $115. Reversing the rate without keeping that credit is a tax increase on those households.
A published, line-by-line savings register for the provincial government. New extra spending matched by a cut somewhere else. The dollar total follows a costed budget — I am not printing a personal $500 million figure that does not cover item 1.
Today
Budget 2026 books $3.5 billion in “expenditure management” over the fiscal plan, and the first quarterly report now projects a $13.8 billion deficit (First Quarterly Report, September 2026). There is no public, line-by-line register a voter can check.
TargetAnnual + quarterly stand-in· As of October 2025
Target
Purpose-built apartment vacancy in the Victoria area at or above 3% each year. Three-bedroom vacancy printed separately so a studio glut cannot hide a family shortage.
Today
3.3% overall in October 2025, highest since 1999. Rented-condo vacancy about 0.3%. Three-bedroom stock is still tight.
TargetEvery 1–3 years + quarterly stand-in· As of March 25–26, 2025
Target
Half as many people sleeping outside in Greater Victoria by the end of the term (October 2030), measured on the official count and on the regional by-name list.
Today
318 people sleeping outside, 1,749 without a home of their own, on the March 25–26, 2025 count. Unsheltered was 242 in 2023. The two counts are not strictly comparable.
CRD / CSPC Point-in-Time count — every 1–3 years. Not quarterly.
Quarterly stand-in
Capital Region by-name / HIFIS list (people active, housed, returned to homelessness), if the region will publish it; if they will not, I FOI it and print the refusal.
My lever
Vote for housing-with-support, treatment seats, and an encampment standard on Crown land. Name the minister if the by-name list stays hidden.
How I voted
Coming Printed here, beside this line, once there are votes to report.
40% fewer deaths in Greater Victoria by the end of the term versus 2025. Victoria, Island, and B.C. numbers printed side by side. Deaths already fell about 21% province-wide in 2025; the target is on top of that, not a victory lap for a trend that started without me.
Today
128 deaths in South Vancouver Island in 2025 (94 in the Greater Victoria local health area); 343 on the Island; 1,826 in B.C.
BC Coroners Service — monthly preliminary, annual confirmed.
My lever
Vote for treatment capacity, and to fund the prosecutors, sheriffs and court time that bring dealers and repeat violent offenders to trial, which the Province pays for and runs. Bail is federal law, in the Criminal Code: I will press Ottawa to amend it. I cannot promise a death count.
How I voted
Coming Printed here, beside this line, once there are votes to report.
TargetAnnual + quarterly stand-in· As of 2025 (Statistics Canada, July 2026)
Target
City of Victoria crime lower than 2024 by the end of year two, then down each year after. Repeat violent offences in the core published every quarter.
Today
City crime-severity index 152.17 in 2024 (down 11%), then 161.18 in 2025 (up 6%). Robberies in the city +19% in 2025 (126 incidents), Statistics Canada, July 2026. This city is still the regional outlier.
Statistics Canada CSI — annual, July. Not quarterly.
Quarterly stand-in
VicPD quarterly counts for robbery, assault, break-and-enter, and mischief in the City of Victoria.
My lever
Vote to fund the sheriffs and court time that get cases to trial, which the Province pays for and runs. Bail and repeat-offender rules are federal law, in the Criminal Code: I will press Ottawa to amend them. I do not set the index.
How I voted
Coming Printed here, beside this line, once there are votes to report.
TargetQuarterly· As of March 2026 (published July 2026)
Target
Island Health’s own target: median wait from triage to an inpatient bed of 10 hours or less at Royal Jubilee and at Victoria General.
Today
Island Health median, all sites, 15 hours year-to-date as of March 2026 (published July 2026; red). The measure is the median — half of admitted patients waited less, half waited more.
Island Health “Wait Time in ED for an Inpatient Bed” — published with their performance measures. Ask for the two Victoria hospitals separately each quarter.
My lever
Vote for staffed medical beds and for paying hospitals for treating patients rather than for sitting on a block grant. Table the two-hospital split if Island Health will not.
How I voted
Coming Printed here, beside this line, once there are votes to report.
Hip and knee replacement within 26 weeks, cataract within 16 weeks — the Ministry / CIHI benchmark, measured from the day the hospital receives the booking form to the day of surgery (Wait Two).
Today
Island Health, year to date to March 2026: 40.7% of scheduled surgeries waited longer than their clinical benchmark (their target is no more than 56.7% over). I will print hip, knee, and cataract separately for Island Health from the Ministry’s open data, not a secondary 32-week Canada-wide figure.
10. A family doctor or nurse practitioner you can actually see
TargetQuarterly (FOI if needed)· As of April 2026
Target
Cut the typical Island Health wait on the government list in half. Publish the Island attachment rate as soon as the Ministry will give it; until then the wait is the number.
Today
B.C. attachment 77.8%; 1,259,425 people unattached (minister in the House, April 2026). Island Health median time on the Health Connect Registry: 388 days (same exchange). Province-wide median: 295 days. About 345,000 people were on the list in March 2026. I do not yet have a clean Island attachment percentage; that is the first FOI.
I control this. Cases closed, and ministerial letters answered, within 30 days. Volume and median days published on this page every quarter. Voting record published the same day as the scorecard.
Today
No MLA for this riding publishes those three numbers.
No public source yet: that is the point of this line.
Source & cadence
My office log. Quarterly, no excuse.
My lever
The office.
How I voted
Coming Printed here, beside this line, once there are votes to report.
TargetQuarterly, once a source exists· As of 2025–26
Target
A public count of recovery beds and secure-care beds that serve this region — how many, how full, how long the wait, how many people still have housing 12 months later. Then grow the count until the wait is short.
Today
New locked treatment beds are being built in Surrey (60 beds, opening spring 2028) and Prince George (72 beds, from December 2027). Our Place’s therapeutic recovery community supported about 120 people in 2025–26. There is no official South Island inventory of seats versus demand. That number does not exist until someone publishes it.
None yet. I will table a written question in the first sitting and print the answer, or the non-answer, on this page. After that: quarterly.
My lever
Vote for the capital and the operating money. Argue for secure care, with medical and legal safeguards, for people with severe addiction who are a danger to themselves or the public. That is what I will argue for.
How I voted
Coming Printed here, beside this line, once there are votes to report.