2022 Vancouver municipal election
Vancouver municipal election
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The 2022 Vancouver municipal election was held on October 15, 2022,[3][4] the same day as the municipal elections held throughout British Columbia. Voters elected the mayor of Vancouver by first-past-the-post. Ten city councillors, 7 park board commissioners, and 9 school board trustees were elected through plurality at-large voting.[4] In addition, voters were presented with 3 capital plan questions.[4]
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October 15, 2022
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| Turnout | 36.3%[1]  3.4 pp | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Mayoral election | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Across the city, 171,494 voters cast ballots. ABC Vancouver won seven of the 11 seats on council, electing its entire slate.[1]
Background
Kennedy Stewart was elected to replace outgoing mayor Gregor Robertson in the 2018 mayoral election.[5] Stewart won by just under 1,000 votes against runner-up Ken Sim[6] and was sworn in on November 5, 2018.[5] The city council election, held on the same day, had no party win an outright majority.
The election was scheduled on October 15, 2022, at the same time as all other municipal elections in British Columbia.[4] Canadian citizens over the age of 18 were eligible to vote. Voters voted for the mayor, city council, park board commissioners, school board trustees, and 3 capital plan questions.[4]
In the 2018–2022 term, the Non-Partisan Association (NPA) experienced an internal conflict with 4 of its 5 city councillors leaving the caucus, first sitting as independents before joining new parties. The councillors cited the lack of open nomination process and lack of transparency in the selection of the party's initial mayoral candidate, John Coupar.[7][8] In addition to the councillors, 3 of the NPA's school board trustees left the party over the same conflict.[9]
Candidates and campaign
Mayoral campaign
Incumbent mayor Kennedy Stewart ran for re-election.[3][10] Stewart, elected as an independent in 2018, stated his intention to run under his own political party during the 2022 election,[11] and recruited candidates to stand for the 2022 city council election.[12][11] Stewart said he was additionally open to cross-endorsing candidates from other parties.[11] Stewart later formed a party called Forward Together.[13]
2018 NPA mayoral candidate Ken Sim ran again with the new ABC Vancouver party.[6][14] Sim's first policy proposal was to abolish the elected park board, but he later renounced that position when his party nominated candidates to be elected to the park board.[15]
The NPA initially nominated park board commissioner John Coupar as their mayoral candidate.[14][3][10] Citing a lack of transparency in his nomination process, three of the four NPA remaining city councillors left the party to sit as independents.[7] Of the three, Colleen Hardwick and Sarah Kirby-Yung were speculated to have considered running for mayor before being sidelined in favour of Coupar.[16] John Coupar resigned as NPA candidate on August 5, 2022, after a meeting with the party's board about the "progress of the campaign."[17] Coupar was replaced by Fred Harding, who came sixth in the 2018 mayoral election as the Vancouver 1st candidate.[18]
Colleen Hardwick, one of the ex-NPA councillors, ran for mayor with TEAM for a Livable Vancouver.[3][19] The party's name is a reference to Hardwick's father's party, The Electors' Action Movement.[20]
Liberal Party strategist Mark Marissen announced his mayoral campaign in 2021.[14][10] Marissen was later nominated by Progress Vancouver,[3] the successor to Yes Vancouver.[20]
Jody Wilson-Raybould, former MP for Vancouver Granville, declined to run.[21][22] Shauna Sylvester, 2018 third place mayoral candidate, declined to run again.[16] Green Party councillor Adriane Carr considered running for mayor before declining to run in April 2022.[16]
Results
| 2022 Vancouver municipal election: Mayor | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | Elected | ||||
| ABC Vancouver | Ken Sim | 85,732 | 50.96 |  | ||||
| Forward Together | Kennedy Stewart (incumbent) | 49,593 | 29.48 | |||||
| TEAM for a Livable Vancouver | Colleen Hardwick | 16,769 | 9.97 | |||||
| Progress Vancouver | Mark Marissen | 5,830 | 3.47 | |||||
| NPA | Fred Harding | 3,905 | 2.32 | |||||
| Independent | Leona Brown | 1,519 | 0.9 | |||||
| Independent | Ping Chan | 1,154 | 0.69 | |||||
| Independent | Françoise Raunet | 1,116 | 0.66 | |||||
| Independent | Satwant Shottha | 994 | 0.59 | |||||
| Independent | Imtiaz Popat | 411 | 0.24 | |||||
| Independent | Lewis Villegas | 363 | 0.22 | |||||
| Independent | Mike Hansen | 314 | 0.19 | |||||
| Independent | Gölök Buday | 195 | 0.12 | |||||
| Independent | Ryan Charmley | 183 | 0.11 | |||||
| Independent | Dante Teti | 142 | 0.08 | |||||
| ABC Vancouver gain from Forward Together | Swing | +11.02[a] | ||||||
| Source: City of Vancouver[23] | ||||||||
- Calculated using Ken Sim's and Kennedy Stewart's 2018 results.
City council
All 10 members of Vancouver city council stated their intention on running again during the 2022 municipal election, in addition to mayor Kennedy Stewart.[19] City councillor for the Coalition of Progressive Electors, Jean Swanson, was the last of the 11 members of city council to announce her intention to run again.[24]
OneCity announced the results of their nomination race on March 7, 2022, becoming the first party to nominate a slate of candidates. Incumbent OneCity councillor Christine Boyle was re-nominated, with three new nominees: president of the Urban Native Youth Association Matthew Norris, urban planner Iona Bonamis, and health economist Ian Cromwell.[25][26]
Adriane Carr of the Vancouver Greens considered running for mayor, but ultimately decided to seek re-election to council in order to avoid splitting the centre-left vote with Mayor Kennedy Stewart. The Greens held a special meeting to select council candidates, renominating Carr and the party's two other incumbent councillors, Pete Fry and Michael Wiebe, along with labour activist Stephanie Smith and climate scientist and economist Devyani Singh.[27]
On April 8, COPE held nominations for all offices, with incumbent councillor Jean Swanson re-nominated to lead a council slate consisting of 2021 Vancouver Centre NDP candidate Breen Ouellette, human rights lawyer Nancy Trigueros, and Indigenous activist Tanya Webking.[28]
On April 11, incumbent councillors Sarah Kirby-Yung, Lisa Dominato, and Rebecca Bligh announced they had joined Ken Sim's new ABC Vancouver party and would run for re-election under that banner.[29][30]
On May 2, Vision Vancouver announced a slate of four city council candidates. The candidates include Stuart Mackinnon (previously elected as a Green Party park board commissioner), Honieh Barzegari, Lesli Boldt, and Kishone Roy.[31] Roy withdrew for personal reasons on August 16.[32]
On May 25, the NPA announced six city council candidates and four park board candidates. Incumbent councillor Melissa De Genova was re-selected, alongside Elaine Allan, Cinnamon Bhayani, Ken Charko, Mauro Francis, and Arezo Zarrabian. Incumbent parks commissioner Tricia Barker was re-selected, with new candidates Ray Goldenchild, and Dave Pasin.[33] On August 9, Mauro Francis left the party for Progress Vancouver, stating the "internal dynamics of the NPA" after John Coupar's resignation were "getting in the way of the campaign."[34]
On June 11, Colleen Hardwick's TEAM for a Livable Vancouver announced six city council candidates: Cleta Brown, Sean Nardi, Param Nijjar, Grace Quan, Stephen Roberts, and Bill Tieleman.[35]
On June 26, Forward Together, Kennedy Stewart's new municipal party, announced its first three city council candidates: Russil Wvong, Dulcy Anderson, and Hilary Brown.[36]
Election was conducted using plurality block voting with each voter able to cast ten votes. More than 1.3 million votes were cast in this election by 170,000 voters. 58 candidates ran for city council seats.[37]
Results
(Percentage of votes shown is percentage of voters who voted, not votes cast.)
| Bold | Denotes elected candidates |
| (X) | Denotes incumbent candidates |
| 2022 Vancouver municipal election: Vancouver City Council | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | Elected | ||||
| ABC Vancouver | Sarah Kirby-Yung (X) | 72,545 | 42.30 | | ||||
| ABC Vancouver | Lisa Dominato (X) | 70,415 | 41.05 | | ||||
| ABC Vancouver | Brian Montague | 68,618 | 40.01 | | ||||
| ABC Vancouver | Mike Klassen | 65,586 | 38.24 | | ||||
| ABC Vancouver | Peter Meiszner | 63,275 | 36.90 | | ||||
| ABC Vancouver | Rebecca Bligh (X) | 62,765 | 36.60 | | ||||
| ABC Vancouver | Lenny Zhou | 62,393 | 36.39 | | ||||
| Green | Adriane Carr (X) | 41,831 | 24.39 | | ||||
| OneCity | Christine Boyle (X) | 38,465 | 22.43 | | ||||
| Green | Pete Fry (X) | 37,270 | 21.73 | | ||||
| Forward Together | Dulcy Anderson | 33,985 | 19.82 | |||||
| OneCity | Iona Bonamis | 33,745 | 19.68 | |||||
| Forward Together | Tesicca Truong | 32,900 | 19.18 | |||||
| COPE | Jean Swanson (X) | 32,833 | 19.15 | |||||
| Green | Michael Wiebe (X) | 30,377 | 17.71 | |||||
| OneCity | Ian Cromwell | 29,833 | 17.40 | |||||
| OneCity | Matthew Norris | 29,663 | 17.30 | |||||
| Forward Together | Alvin Singh | 29,049 | 16.94 | |||||
| NPA | Melissa De Genova (X) | 26,578 | 15.50 | |||||
| COPE | Breen Ouellette | 24,881 | 14.51 | |||||
| Forward Together | Jeanette Ashe | 22,432 | 13.08 | |||||
| Forward Together | Russil Wvong | 22,107 | 12.89 | |||||
| Green | Devyani Singh | 21,255 | 12.39 | |||||
| TEAM for a Livable Vancouver | Cleta Brown | 20,854 | 12.16 | |||||
| Green | Stephanie Smith | 20,408 | 11.90 | |||||
| Forward Together | Hilary Brown | 19,902 | 11.61 | |||||
| COPE | Nancy Trigueros | 19,152 | 11.17 | |||||
| TEAM for a Livable Vancouver | Sean Nardi | 18,353 | 10.70 | |||||
| TEAM for a Livable Vancouver | Grace Quan | 17,955 | 10.47 | |||||
| COPE | Tanya Webking | 17,675 | 10.31 | |||||
| TEAM for a Livable Vancouver | Bill Tieleman | 17,240 | 10.05 | |||||
| TEAM for a Livable Vancouver | Stephen Roberts | 16,261 | 9.48 | |||||
| Vision | Stuart Mackinnon | 15,865 | 9.25 | |||||
| NPA | Morning Lee | 14,083 | 8.21 | |||||
| TEAM for a Livable Vancouver | Param Nijjar | 13,950 | 8.13 | |||||
| VOTE Socialist | Sean Orr | 13,744 | 8.01 | |||||
| Progress Vancouver | Asha Hayer | 13,107 | 7.64 | |||||
| NPA | Ken Charko | 12,083 | 7.47 | |||||
| Vision | Lesli Boldt | 11,070 | 6.46 | |||||
| NPA | Elaine Allan | 10,917 | 6.37 | |||||
| Affordable Housing Coalition | Eric Redmond | 10,617 | 6.19 | |||||
| NPA | Arezo Zarrabian | 10,361 | 6.04 | |||||
| Progress Vancouver | Marie Noelle Rosa | 10,111 | 5.90 | |||||
| Progress Vancouver | Morgane Oger | 10,015 | 5.84 | |||||
| Progress Vancouver | David Chin | 9,354 | 5.45 | |||||
| Progress Vancouver | May He | 8,593 | 5.01 | |||||
| NPA | Cinnamon Bhayani | 8,586 | 5.01 | |||||
| Independent | Lina Vargas | 7,714 | 4.50 | |||||
| Vision | Honieh Barzegari | 6,831 | 3.98 | |||||
| Progress Vancouver | Mauro Francis | 6,556 | 3.82 | |||||
| Independent | Mark Bowen | 5,706 | 3.33 | |||||
| Independent | Dominic Denofrio | 4,927 | 2.87 | |||||
| Independent | Amy "Evil Genius" Fox | 3,711 | 2.16 | |||||
| Independent | Jeremy MacKenzie | 3,446 | 2.01 | |||||
| Independent | Kyra Philbert | 3,382 | 1.97 | |||||
| Independent | Tim Lý | 3,339 | 1.95 | |||||
| Independent | Marlo Franson | 2,866 | 1.67 | |||||
| Independent | Amie Peacock | 2,745 | 1.60 | |||||
| Independent | K. R. Alm | 2,301 | 1.34 | |||||
| "(X)" indicates incumbent city councillor. Percentage of votes shown is percentage of voters who voted, not votes cast. | ||||||||
| Source: City of Vancouver[38] | ||||||||
| Party | Seats |
|---|---|
| ABC Vancouver | 7 / 10 |
| Green Party of Vancouver | 2 / 10 |
| OneCity Vancouver | 1 / 10 |
Park board
Park Board commissioner John Irwin announced on March 17, 2022, that he was leaving COPE to join Vision Vancouver, sitting out the remainder of his term as a Vision Vancouver member.[39]
Green Party Park Board commissioner Stuart Mackinnon announced his intention to run for City Council under the Vision Vancouver party on April 25, 2022.[40]
Results
| 2022 Vancouver municipal election: Vancouver Park Board | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | Elected | ||||
| ABC Vancouver | Scott Jensen | 71,174 | 41.50 | | ||||
| ABC Vancouver | Angela Kate Haer | 63,635 | 37.11 | | ||||
| ABC Vancouver | Laura Christensen | 63,618 | 37.10 | | ||||
| ABC Vancouver | Marie-Claire Howard | 63,408 | 36.97 | | ||||
| ABC Vancouver | Jas Virdi | 58,709 | 34.23 | | ||||
| ABC Vancouver | Brennan Bastyovanszky | 58,247 | 33.96 | | ||||
| Green | Tom Digby | 39,243 | 22.88 | | ||||
| Green | Tricia Riley | 37,773 | 22.03 | |||||
| OneCity | Caitlin Stockwell | 36,856 | 21.49 | |||||
| OneCity | Tiyaltelut Kristen Rivers | 33,713 | 19.66 | |||||
| OneCity | Serena Jackson | 33,070 | 19.28 | |||||
| COPE | Gwen Giesbrecht (X) | 32,257 | 18.81 | |||||
| COPE | Chris Livingstone | 30,539 | 17.81 | |||||
| COPE | Maira Hassan | 27,708 | 16.16 | |||||
| Vision | John Irwin (X) | 27,186 | 15.85 | |||||
| TEAM for a Livable Vancouver | Tricia Barker (X) | 25,615 | 14.94 | |||||
| Vision | Carla Frenkel | 25,415 | 14.82 | |||||
| TEAM for a Livable Vancouver | Kathleen Larsen | 21,418 | 12.49 | |||||
| TEAM for a Livable Vancouver | Kumi Kimura | 19,394 | 11.31 | |||||
| TEAM for a Livable Vancouver | Michelle Mollineaux | 15,943 | 9.30 | |||||
| VOTE Socialist | Andrea Pinochet-Escudero | 15,526 | 9.05 | |||||
| TEAM for a Livable Vancouver | Patrick Audley | 14,681 | 8.56 | |||||
| NPA | Jason Upton | 13,921 | 8.12 | |||||
| TEAM for a Livable Vancouver | James Buckshon | 13,222 | 7.71 | |||||
| NPA | Dave Pasin | 12,006 | 7.00 | |||||
| NPA | Dehara September | 9,669 | 5.64 | |||||
| Independent | Tracy D. Smith | 8,932 | 5.21 | |||||
| NPA | Olga Zarudina | 8,712 | 5.08 | |||||
| Independent | Liam Murphy Menard | 8,014 | 4.67 | |||||
| Independent | Steven Craig | 7,907 | 4.61 | |||||
| Independent | Nick Charrette | 5,526 | 3.22 | |||||
| Independent | RollerGirl | 5,453 | 3.18 | |||||
| Source: City of Vancouver[41] | ||||||||
| Party | Seats |
|---|---|
| ABC Vancouver | 6 / 7 |
| Green Party of Vancouver | 1 / 7 |
School board
Results
| 2022 Vancouver municipal election: Vancouver School Board | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | Elected | ||||
| ABC Vancouver | Victoria Jung | 69,027 | 40.25 | | ||||
| ABC Vancouver | Alfred Chien | 67,326 | 39.26 | | ||||
| ABC Vancouver | Josh Zhang | 64,370 | 37.53 | | ||||
| ABC Vancouver | Christopher JK Richardson[a] | 64,048 | 37.35 | | ||||
| ABC Vancouver | Preeti Faridkot | 63,807 | 37.21 | | ||||
| OneCity | Jennifer Reddy (X) | 44,534 | 25.97 | | ||||
| COPE | Suzie Mah | 42,379 | 24.71 | | ||||
| Green | Lois Chan-Pedley (X) | 41,356 | 24.12 | | ||||
| Green | Janet Fraser (X) | 41,179 | 24.01 | | ||||
| OneCity | Krista Sigurdson | 40,792 | 23.79 | |||||
| OneCity | Kyla Epstein | 38,890 | 22.68 | |||||
| OneCity | Rory Brown | 38,381 | 22.38 | |||||
| Vision | Allan Wong (X) | 35,761 | 20.85 | |||||
| OneCity | Gavin Somers | 33,933 | 19.79 | |||||
| Vision | Steve Cardwell | 31,045 | 18.10 | |||||
| Vision | Aaron Leung | 30,007 | 17.50 | |||||
| Green | Nick Poppell | 29,729 | 17.34 | |||||
| COPE | Rocco Trigueros | 29,167 | 17.01 | |||||
| Vision | Hilary Thompson | 28,324 | 16.52 | |||||
| Vision | Kera McArthur | 23,902 | 13.94 | |||||
| TEAM for a Livable Vancouver | Matiul Alam | 20,772 | 12.11 | |||||
| NPA | Rahul Aggarwal | 18,488 | 10.78 | |||||
| VOTE Socialist | Karina Zeidler | 17,710 | 10.33 | |||||
| NPA | Ashley Vaughan | 17,206 | 10.03 | |||||
| NPA | Aaron Fedora | 15,733 | 9.17 | |||||
| NPA | Nadine C. Goodine | 15,051 | 8.78 | |||||
| NPA | Milan Kljajic | 13,522 | 7.88 | |||||
| Independent | Amanda Tengco | 9,668 | 5.64 | |||||
| Independent | Zelda Levine | 8,875 | 5.18 | |||||
| Independent | Karin Litzcke | 8,570 | 5.00 | |||||
| Independent | Heming Hopkins | 7,416 | 4.32 | |||||
| Party | Seats |
|---|---|
| ABC Vancouver | 4 / 9 |
| Green Party of Vancouver | 2 / 9 |
| Independent | 1 / 9 |
| OneCity Vancouver | 1 / 9 |
| COPE | 1 / 9 |
Referendums
Voters were presented with three ballot questions on capital plan borrowing. All borrowing was assented to.
Transportation and core operating technology
The first question was on borrowing $173,450,000 for bridge and street infrastructure, traffic signals and street lighting, electrical services in public places, and core operating technology.[42]
| Choice | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|
| For | 116,591 | 77.96 | |
| Against | 32,964 | 22.04 | |
| Total | 149,555 | 100.00 | |
| Registered voters/turnout | 472,665 | 31.64 | |
| Source: City of Vancouver[1] | |||
Community facilities
The second question was on borrowing $162,075,000 to be spent on renewal of the Vancouver Aquatic Centre and renewal and upgrades of various other community facilities, including childcare.[42]
| Choice | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|
| For | 101,715 | 68.32 | |
| Against | 47,163 | 31.68 | |
| Total | 148,878 | 100.00 | |
| Registered voters/turnout | 472,665 | 31.49 | |
| Source: City of Vancouver[1] | |||
Parks, public safety and other civic facilities, climate adaptation and other priorities emerging priorities
The third question was on borrowing $159,475,000 for renewal and upgrading of parks, renewal or rehabilitation of public safety and other civic facilities, including a fire hall, animal shelter and/or other civic facility projects. Climate adaptation projects such as seawall reconstruction, urban canopy, and other projects, and additional funding for "transportation, community facilities, parks, civic facilities and technology, and/or other emerging priorities".[42]
| Choice | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|
| For | 114,254 | 76.25 | |
| Against | 35,582 | 23.75 | |
| Total | 149,836 | 100.00 | |
| Registered voters/turnout | 472,665 | 31.70 | |
| Source: City of Vancouver[1] | |||
Political parties
| Party | Leader | Ideology | Position | Notes | Council candidates nominated | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ABC Vancouver | Ken Sim | Liberal conservatism | Centre[43] to centre-right[44] | Formed by former NPA mayoral candidate Ken Sim, who was chosen as the party's mayoral candidate in October 2021.[10][45] Rebecca Bligh, Lisa Dominato, and Sarah Kirby-Yung, all elected under the NPA banner in 2018, ran as ABC candidates in the 2022 municipal election.[46] | 8 / 11 | |
| Affordable Housing Coalition | Eric Redmond | Centrism | Centre | Party platform included creating affordable housing through progressive property tax, rent control, streamlined permitting, land appreciation taxes, and increased density. | 1 / 11 | |
| Coalition of Progressive Electors | Tristan Markle Nancy Trigueros |
Democratic socialism | Left-wing | 4 / 11 | ||
| Forward Together | Kennedy Stewart | Social democracy | Centre-left | 7 / 11 | ||
| Green Party of Vancouver | Adriane Carr (de facto) | Green politics | Centre to centre-left | Green Party councillor Adriane Carr considered running for mayor but ultimately chose to run for re-election as councillor.[47] | 5 / 11 | |
| Non-Partisan Association | David Mawhinney | Conservatism | Centre-right to right-wing | Initially nominated parks commissioner John Coupar as its mayoral candidate,[14] who previously contested the 2018 party nomination, but lost to Ken Sim.[45] Coupar resigned in August and was replaced by Fred Harding.[18] | 7 / 11 | |
| OneCity Vancouver | Cara Ng Laura Track |
Social democracy | Centre-left to left-wing |
4 / 11 | ||
| Progress Vancouver | Scott de Lange Boom | Social liberalism[48] Pro-development[49] |
Centre[50] to centre-right[51] | Formerly known as YES Vancouver.[50] Mark Marissen, political strategist and former husband of Premier of British Columbia Christy Clark, was nominated to run for mayor.[50] | 7 / 11 | |
| TEAM for a Livable Vancouver | Elizabeth Murphy | Localism[52] Conservatism[20] |
Centre-right | Formed by councillor Colleen Hardwick, formerly a member of the NPA, who ran as its mayoral candidate.[53][3][19] | 7 / 11 | |
| VOTE Socialist | Collective leadership | Democratic socialism | Left-wing | A political platform by the Democratic Socialists of Vancouver running on a 10-point plan including defunding the VPD and reallocating its funding, and policies against gentrification.[54][55] | 1 / 11 | |
| Vision Vancouver | Aaron Leung Janet Wiegand |
Green liberalism | Centre to centre-left | Vision Vancouver stated it would focus on winning seats on the city council following its loss in the 2018 municipal election.[19] | 3 / 11 | |
Opinion polls
| Polling firm | Client | Dates conducted | Source | Stewart | Sim | Hardwick | NPA | Marissen | Other | Margin of error | Sample size | Polling method | Lead |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2022 election | N/a | October 15, 2022 | [56] | 29.5% | 51.0% | 10.0% | 2.3% | 3.5% | 3.7% | N/a | 171,494 | N/a | 21.5% |
| Research Co. | N/a | October 13–14, 2022 | [57] | 33% | 33% | 16% | 8% | 8% | 2% | ±5.3% | 400 | Online | 0% |
| Mainstreet[b] | iPolitics | October 2–6, 2022 | [58] | 27.6% | 33.9% | 17.2% | 6.4% | 9.5% | 5.3% | ±2.6% | 1,377 | IVR | 6.3% |
| Leger[b] | Postmedia | September 29 – October 5, 2022 | [59] | 21% | 50% | 21% | 2% | 2% | 6% | ±4.0% | 601 | Online | 29% |
| Forum Research | TEAM | October 4, 2022 | [60] | 24.4% | 34.3% | 21.2% | 7.7% | 8.1% | 4.5% | ±4.9% | 408 | IVR | 9.9% |
| Research Co. | VDLC | September 22–26, 2022 | [61] | 36% | 34% | 14% | 5% | 8% | 3% | ±4.9% | 422 | Online | 2% |
| Research Co. | N/a | September 3–5, 2022 | [62] | 35% | 30% | 17% | 4% | 13% | 2% | ±4.9% | 400 | Online | 5% |
| Fred Harding is appointed as the NPA's mayoral nominee | |||||||||||||
| John Coupar resigns as the NPA's mayoral nominee | |||||||||||||
| Forum Research[b] | TEAM | Late July 2022 | [63] | 23.7% | 28.4% | 22.9% | 11.4% | 5.2% | 8.5% | ±5.2% | 358 | IVR | 4.7% |
| Mainstreet[b] | iPolitics | July 25–27, 2022 | [64] | 28.6% | 18.2% | 22.1% | 10.2% | 18.9% | 2.2% | ±4.2% | 552 | IVR | 6.5% |
| Research Co. | VDLC | April 2022 | [65] | 41% | 26% | 19% | 8% | 8% | N/a | N/a | 419 | Online | 15% |
| Abacus[b] | Ken Sim | June 4–16, 2021 | [66] | 31% | 33.3% | 4.8% | 2.4% | 2.4% | 23.8% | ±3.1% | 1,000 | Online/IVR | 2.3% |
| Research Co. | VDLC | May 3–5, 2021 | [67] | 38% | 16% | N/a | 5% | 5% | 36% | ±4.9% | 400 | Online | 22% |
| Sutherland[b] | N/a | April 20–22, 2021 | [68] | 30.8% | 20.7% | N/a | 6.1% | 4.9% | 42.7% | ±4.1% | 1,308 | IVR | 10.1% |
Endorsements
Members of Parliament
- Jenny Kwan (MP for Vancouver East)[69]
- Jagmeet Singh (leader of the New Democratic Party of Canada, MP for Burnaby South)[70]
Provincial and territorial politicians
- Brenda Bailey (MLA for Vancouver-False Creek)[71]
- Katrina Chen (Minister of State for Child Care, MLA for Burnaby-Lougheed)[71]
- Adrian Dix (Minister of Health, MLA for Vancouver-Kingsway)[72]
- David Eby (MLA for Vancouver-Point Grey, former Attorney General of British Columbia)[73]
- George Heyman (Minister of Environment and Climate Change, MLA for Vancouver-Fairview)[74]
Former members of Parliament
- Libby Davies (former MP for Vancouver East, former MLA for Vancouver-Mount Pleasant, former Vancouver city councillor)[75]
Former provincial and territorial politicians
- Mike Harcourt (former premier of British Columbia, former mayor of Vancouver)[71]
- Joy MacPhail (former deputy premier of British Columbia, former MLA for Vancouver-Hastings)[76]
- Shane Simpson (former MLA for Vancouver-Hastings)[77]
Former municipal politicians
- Sarah Blyth (executive director of Vancouver Overdose Prevention Society, former Park Board commissioner)[78]
Organizations
- CUPE BC[79]
- Vancouver & District Labour Council[80]
- Vancouver Fire Fighters Local 18[81]
- Vision Vancouver[82]
Other prominent individuals
- Tzeporah Berman (environmental activist, co-founder of Stand.earth)[83]
- Thomas Davidoff (associate professor at UBC Sauder School of Business)[84]
- Carleen Thomas (chancellor of Emily Carr University of Art and Design, former Tsleil-Waututh First Nation councillor)[85]
Former municipal politicians
- Tung Chan (former Vancouver city councillor)[86]
Organizations
Other prominent individuals
- Donovan Tildesley (Paralympic swimmer)[88]
Former provincial and territorial politicians
- Darlene Marzari (former MLA for Vancouver-Point Grey, former Vancouver city councillor)[89]
Former municipal politicians
- Marguerite Ford (former Vancouver city councillor)[90]
Other prominent individuals
Former members of Parliament
Former provincial and territorial politicians