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British Columbia requires members of its Legislative Assembly (MLAs) to disclose property they own, sources of income and investments. These disclosure forms are publicly available. 

The Maple has gone through each of these disclosure forms and identified what MLAs (and/or their spouses/partners) fit into one or more of the following categories:

  • 1) “landlord”; 
  • 2) “non-residential property” (owning any property other than their personal residence); 
  • 3) “other real estate investment” (such as investments in real estate investment trusts). 

These MLAs, along with their constituency and political affiliation, have been listed in the chart below. If your MLA does not appear in the chart, they did not meet the criteria. This chart is based on the most recent disclosure these MLAs made as of April 23, 2026, and their situation may have changed since.

Each MLA has also been categorized in the chart based upon which of the three cases above they best fit into. Some fit into multiple categories, and in that case they are categorized according to the earliest option. For example, an MLA who is a landlord but also has farmland would be categorized as “landlord.” 

An asterisk is included beside the MLA’s name if their categorization is due solely to someone other than them on their disclosure form, such as a spouse. 

We took all items in the disclosure forms into consideration for this article.

In addition to the table, The Maple has listed all relevant details from each MLA’s disclosure form and provided a link back to it. 

We included “(spouse)” beside the type of real estate involvement in this section if the disclosure form attributes it to said person.

When sharing anything from this article, please do link back to it. In addition, consider becoming a Maple member and/or making a one-time donation so we can continue putting out this sort of valuable resource. 

Here’s what we found.


A table of B.C. MLAs invested in real estate. Click on the image to redirect to a searchable copy

Disclosures for all of B.C.’s 93 MLAs were available at the time this data was collected. 

About 51 per cent of B.C.’s MLAs met the criteria for inclusion in this article (47 MLAs), including Minister of Housing and Municipal Affairs Christine Boyle and 36 per cent of the cabinet in general. 

Here is a breakdown by party:

  • Green: 1 MLA included (50 per cent of caucus)
  • Conservative: 23 MLAs included (61 per cent of caucus)
  • NDP: 18 MLAs included (38 per cent of caucus)

Disclosure Excerpts

George Anderson | Tara Armstrong | Brenda Bailey | Bruce Banman | Amelia Boultbee | Christine Boyle | Jagrup Brar | Dallas Brodie | Hon Chan | Spencer Chandra Herbert | Susie Chant | Brent Chapman | Paul Choi | Brennan Day | Gavin Dew | Mandeep Dhaliwal | Sunita Dhir | Stephanie Higginson | Jordan Kealy | Anna Kindy | Steve Kooner | Kristina Loewen | Grace Lore | Tony Luck | Scott McInnis | Peter Milobar | Lawrence Mok | Randene Neill | Korky Neufeld | Larry Neufeld | Josie Osborne | Ravi Parmar | Ian Paton | Claire Rattée | Janet Routledge | John Rustad | Harwinder Sandhu | Niki Sharma | Ward Stamer | Bryan Tepper | Jody Toor | Debra Toporowski | Jeremy Valeriote | Teresa Wat | Jennifer Whiteside | David Williams | Donegal Wilson




George Anderson




Tara Armstrong




Brenda Bailey




Bruce Banman




Amelia Boultbee




Christine Boyle




Jagrup Brar




Dallas Brodie




Hon Chan




Spencer Chandra Herbert




Susie Chant




Brent Chapman




Paul Choi




Brennan Day




Gavin Dew




Mandeep Dhaliwal




Sunita Dhir




Stephanie Higginson




Jordan Kealy




Anna Kindy




Steve Kooner




Kristina Loewen




Grace Lore




Tony Luck




Scott McInnis




Peter Milobar




Lawrence Mok




Randene Neill




Korky Neufeld




Larry Neufeld




Josie Osborne




Ravi Parmar




Ian Paton




Claire Rattée




Janet Routledge




John Rustad




Harwinder Sandhu




Niki Sharma




Ward Stamer




Bryan Tepper




Jody Toor




Debra Toporowski




Jeremy Valeriote




Teresa Wat




Jennifer Whiteside




David Williams




Donegal Wilson



In March 2021, The Maple became the first publication to make the housing investments of elected officials across the country more accessible to the public. We’ve been examining and analyzing the data on an annual basis since then, and publishing it for all to see, with no paywalls.

As a 100 per cent reader-funded publication, this has only been possible due to readers like you. If you’d like to see this project continue, consider becoming a member and/or making a one-time donation. As a non-profit, every dollar you send will be invested into our journalism.


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