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Voters in West Vancouver-Sea to Sky cast their ballots in the 2026 British Columbia provincial election, one of 93 ridings across the province deciding the makeup of the 44th B.C. Parliament.
The West Vancouver-Sea to Sky riding is a provincial constituency in the region. Its current Member of the Legislative Assembly first took office after winning the seat in the 2024 B.C. provincial election. In that contest, the winning candidate collected a majority of votes, securing a strong share of the popular vote in the riding.
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Snap Election Called Just Two Years After Previous Vote
B.C. NDP leader David Eby called a snap election in September, triggering a province-wide vote just two years after the previous provincial election. The timing also placed election day one week after the municipal elections, compressing the electoral calendar significantly.
Across British Columbia, voters elected 93 Members of the Legislative Assembly. A party needs at least 47 seats to form a majority government. As a result, the outcome in competitive ridings like West Vancouver-Sea to Sky carried added weight in determining which party would govern.
What the Results Mean for the Riding
West Vancouver-Sea to Sky has historically been a closely watched constituency. The 2026 election gave residents another opportunity to choose their representative in the legislature. Meanwhile, the broader provincial results determined whether B.C. would see a majority or minority government.
The 2026 vote marks only the second time in recent years that residents of the riding have gone to the polls for a provincial election. Furthermore, the compressed timeline between the 2024 and 2026 elections made voter engagement a key factor in the outcome across the province.
Final results for West Vancouver-Sea to Sky, including the full vote count and winning candidate details, reflect the choices made by constituents during this accelerated electoral cycle. The elected MLA will serve in the 44th B.C. Parliament alongside 92 other members representing ridings from across the province.
