BC Conservatives lead BC NDP by 11 points in latest poll

A newly release poll by the Angus Reid Institute shows the BC Conservatives leading amongst decided voters by 11 points.

With decided voters, the BC Conservatives sit at 47%, while the BC NDP sits at 36%.

Angus Reid shows the Conservatives leading in every region and voter demographic. Just over one in ten (14%) of past BC NDP voters are currently supporting a different party.

Among all voters the BC Conservatives lead the BC NDP by 8 points, at 33% and 26%, respectively. Nearly 30% say they are undecided.

Nearly two thirds (60%) of respondents say the province is on the "wrong track," including in all regions.

What’s more, Angus Reid's respondents say the BC government is doing a “poor” or “very poor” on top voter issues of healthcare (68%), cost of living (79%) and housing affordability (80%).

Fully 60% disapprove of Premier David Eby’s performance, with only 31% approving.

In contrast, 24% approve of Findlay’s performance, while 41% disapprove — with 34% saying they don’t know enough about Findlay at this point to render judgement on her performance.

To further emphasize how Findlay is still relatively unknown to voters, 47% say they know “nothing” about her.

The next general election in BC is not scheduled until October 21, 2028, although that does not prevent the premier from asking the lieutenant governor for an election before then.

Methodology: The Angus Reid Institute conducted an online survey from June 1–12, 2026, among a randomized sample of 755 British Columbia adults. Respondents are drawn from the Angus Reid Forum, a large-scale online panel developed to include Canadian residents in each of the 343 federal ridings in Canada and representative of the Canadian population by age, gender, family income, ethnic status and education. The sample was weighted to be representative of adults province-wide according to region, gender, age, household income, and education, based on the Canadian census. For comparison purposes only, a probability sample of this size would carry a margin of error of ±4 percentage points, 19 times out of 20. Discrepancies in or between totals are due to rounding. The survey was self-commissioned and paid for by ARI.