In a world of U.S. tariffs and global uncertainty, the B.C. government is making careful choices to protect what matters most and secure B.C.’s future.

Protecting services families rely on, like health and education. Investing in what’s key to our future, like housing, training and good jobs. And making sure people have opportunities to build a good life.

We are determined to help people, and it’s making a difference. Because life is better when we build B.C. stronger.

Find out how B.C. is building a stronger economy with clean energy, good jobs, and new trade markets.

Discover how B.C. is responding to unjustified U.S. tariffs, protecting jobs, and building a stronger economy.

Learn how B.C. is strengthening health care — better access, faster care, and more doctors and health workers.

See how B.C. is lowering rents, boosting housing supply, and helping more people find a home they can afford.

Find ways to save and access benefits that make life more affordable for people in B.C.

Learn how B.C. is tackling crime, ending encampments, and connecting people to the care they need.

Budget 2026 makes careful choices to protect what matters most and secure B.C.’s future.

See how new B.C. laws are shaping a fairer, greener, and more affordable future for everyone.

Featured

  • Find a doctor or nurse

    We’re recruiting more health workers to provide the care you need. Sign up to be matched with a family doctor or nurse practitioner near you.

  • Rental assistance programs

    Rental assistance programs are available for those who qualify to help with rent costs.

  • B.C. family benefit

    Eligible families with two children under 18 automatically get up to $2,850 this year, on average, if they file their 2025 taxes.

Recent Legislation

  • Kitselas Treaty Act: Introducing historic treaty implementation legislation

    Since the early 1990s, the provincial and federal governments and the Kitselas First Nation have been negotiating treaty. The Province has introduced the Kitselas Treaty Act as the first step in B.C.’s ratification process.

  • K’ómoks Treaty Act: Introducing historic treaty implementation legislation

    Since the early 1990s, the provincial and federal governments and the K’ómoks First Nation have been negotiating treaty. The Province has introduced the K’ómoks Treaty Act as the first step in B.C.’s ratification process.

  • Improving conduct standards for local governments

    The Province has introduced amendments to enable a provincewide, mandatory code of conduct for municipal and regional district elected officials. A standard code of conduct and consistent processes for code complaints will strengthen accountability, help prevent prolonged disputes within local governments and reduce legal costs that strain local budgets.