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← Prince George-Mackenzie

Kiel GiddensConservative Party

Candidate for Prince George-Mackenzie

Elected — unofficial result

In their own words

This candidate hasn’t listed a campaign website or social account with the Town. That says nothing about them as a candidate — it just means less of their material is published online for us to summarise.

Where they stand

Every candidate in this race is shown against the same 12 issues, in the same order, whether or not we’ve found something for each one. Why we do it this way.

Healthcare

Will there be a doctor, a hospital, and care when we need it?

Committed to repealing and replacing the HPOA to keep professional oversight free of political interference.

  • PRE-WINDOW: response dated 2026-10-11 on the tracker; verified absent from all BC baseline files, all prior run JSONs, and all prior imports — never extracted before.
  • Asked by the HPOA candidate questionnaire (Psychologists of BC for Ethical Care and Governance): "Will you commit to repealing the Health Professions and Occupations Act (HPOA) and replacing it with legislation, built with the professions and the public, that keeps politics out of health care?"
  • Committed to repealing and replacing the Health Professions and Occupations Act
  • Says professional oversight should stay independent and free from political interference
Show their words & source (one sentence)
“Yes. We support repealing the Health Professions and Occupations Act (HPOA) and working with the professions to keep their oversight independent and free from political interference.”

Source: HPOA and the 2026 BC Election | Psychologists of BC for Ethical Care and Governance · October 11, 2026

Confidence:High

Housing

Will I be able to afford to live here?

Not reviewed yet. Know something?

Cost of living

Can I afford groceries, hydro and insurance?

Not reviewed yet. Know something?

Economy & jobs

Will BC's economy create good jobs where I live?

Not reviewed yet. Know something?

Education

Will my kids' schools be properly funded?

Not reviewed yet. Know something?

Environment & climate

Is the province protecting forests, water and climate?

Not reviewed yet. Know something?

Public safety

Will repeat offenders stay off my street?

Not reviewed yet. Know something?

Transportation

Will the highways, ferries and transit keep up?

Not reviewed yet. Know something?

Mental health & addictions

How will the province handle the toxic-drug crisis?

Not reviewed yet. Know something?

Seniors & long-term care

Can seniors age with dignity in BC?

Not reviewed yet. Know something?

Indigenous relations

How will the province work with Indigenous peoples?

Not reviewed yet. Know something?

Government & taxes

Is the province spending my money wisely?

This candidate has spoken about this issue more than once. Each statement is shown with its own source.

Wants public construction contracts awarded through open, labour-neutral procurement.

  • Introduced a private member's bill for labour-neutral, merit-based procurement on public construction projects
  • Argues restricting who can work on public projects drives cost overruns amid labour shortages
  • Wants contracts open to every qualified worker and contractor
“Here's the simple question: if labour shortages are driving cost overruns, why would government limit who can work on public projects? Public infrastructure belongs to all of us. The opportunity to build it should be open to every qualified worker and contractor.”

(reported remarks)

Source: BC Introduces Public Sector Construction Projects Procurement Act — Electrical Industry News Week · March 13, 2026

Confidence:High

Argues government should think like a taxpayer: open procurement means better value and accountability.

  • Argues restricted competition on public projects costs taxpayers through overruns
  • Says open, fair procurement delivers better value and stronger accountability
“At a time when families have to think carefully about every dollar, government should think like a taxpayer too. When competition is restricted, taxpayers lose. When procurement is open and fair, communities get better value and stronger accountability.”

(reported remarks)

Source: BC Introduces Public Sector Construction Projects Procurement Act — Electrical Industry News Week · March 13, 2026

Confidence:High

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