#VoteLocal

According to the latest VoteLocal survey, residents’ top priorities remain unchanged – the economy and COVID-19 – with recent campaign controversies making little impact on voters’ decisions.

According to the latest VoteLocal survey of British Columbians, the COVID-19 pandemic and concerns about the economy top the list of issues shaping voters’ decisions in the October 24th provincial election.

Advance voting starts October 11th! You could be travelling, working, or just not up to leaving the house on the 21st, so why not get it out of the way ahead of time?

VoteLocal poll finds majority of residents believe climate change is an emergency; federal taxes and an increased regulatory burden are the key concerns for businesses

On September 16th we will be releasing the results of this year’s survey of voters and businesses in Metro Vancouver. We’ll share our insights on the issues most likely to influence local votes in this federal election.

Leading up to the vote on October 20th, FleishmanHillard HighRoad and Mustel Group fielded a follow-up survey among municipal politicians, new candidates and community leaders.

As part of VoteLocal’s most recent survey of Metro Vancouver civic election candidates, we asked if local residents have been engaged and interested in talking about the election, and what that might tell us about potential voter turnout.

Reflecting on our original survey results, have the top issues we identified in our survey turned out to be the topics most talked about on the campaign trail in this final week of the campaign?

VoteLocal spoke with Andy Yan, director of The City Program at Simon Fraser University to get his thoughts on housing policy challenges and solutions over the next four-year term.

VoteLocal sat down with Kevin Desmond, CEO of TransLink, to talk about findings related to transportation in our recent survey, and tell us his advice for candidates looking to make a difference on transportation.