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Three candidates will contest Delta North and four Delta South in the Oct. 24 provincial election. Advance voting is scheduled for Oct. 16 to 21, with voting places open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
The nomination period closed Oct. 3. Across B.C., 355 candidates are running in the 2026 provincial election; advance voting is Oct. 16 to 21, with final voting day on Oct. 24.
The Surrey Now-Leader, Peace Arch News and Cloverdale Reporter collected candidate questionnaire responses for the municipal election. Advance voting runs on four dates, and voters can cast a ballot at any of 52 general voting locations.
A Surrey resident says her family was unsettled when a doorbell rang early Sunday, then amused after security footage showed one of the masked pranksters fall on the way to the house. Police say a one-time incident may not be a criminal offence under specific conditions.
The Imagine Surrey candidate says he would pursue bulk purchases of heat pumps and solar, property-tax financing for efficiency upgrades and expanded free water meters if elected.
The Surrey Centre social worker and foster parent says Imagine Surrey would pursue three new community centres, childcare in city facilities and mental health crisis teams.
The Imagine Surrey candidate says he would protect city services, publish the budget math before each vote and make streets safer while improving commutes for working families.
The Imagine Surrey candidate says she would publish project budgets, timelines and contractor performance, establish a lobbyist registry and hold weekly public safety briefings if elected.
The Imagine Surrey candidate lists lower family costs, faster commutes and a more responsive City Hall as priorities, and proposes negotiating bulk transit fares with TransLink.
The Imagine Surrey candidate cites better arena terms, three new community centres and open procurement among his priorities, drawing on his business experience and 35 years living in Newton.
The 34-year-old Fleetwood resident and entrepreneur runs two small businesses and mentors Surrey youth through Bhangra. His three priorities include contacting and supporting extortion victims within 48 hours.
The Newton father of four says he would prioritize school and transit routes, brighter lighting and safer crossings, alongside protecting small businesses from extortion and improving newcomer services.
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