Doerkson’s secret deal will cost you

Lorne Doerkson signed a letter to personal injury lawyers and the insurance lobby promising to replace B.C.’s no-fault ICBC system, with private car insurance on the table. When reporters asked, he said there’s been no promises made by me at all.

He signed it. then He denied it.

  1. Sept. 29

    Lorne Doerkson signs a letter to personal injury lawyers and the insurance lobby promising to replace ICBC’s no-fault system: Everything’s on the table, including opening auto insurance to private competition.

  2. Oct. 6

    A reporter asks why he’s promising the legal industry hundreds of millions of dollars’ worth of work. Doerkson: There’s been no promises made by me at all.

  3. Oct. 7

    Asked why he denied it twice:

The system Doerkson wants? Alberta has it.

Drivers in Alberta pay more than twice as much for car insurance. Doerkson’s plan could double what you pay.

B.C. with ICBC$1,639
Alberta, private insurance$4,270
$2,631 more a year in Alberta

Ernst & Young, 2022. Yearly premium for a couple in their 30s driving a 2017 Toyota Tacoma.

What else is Doerkson hiding?

  1. He signed itA letter to the insurance lobby, promising to replace ICBC’s no-fault system.
  2. He denied itOn camera, twice. “No promises made by me at all.”
  3. He shrugged it off“I suppose… I guess I apologize.”

Lorne Doerkson can’t be trusted.
We can’t afford the BC Conservatives.

Stop Doerkson’s secret deal

Lorne Doerkson made his promise to the insurance lobby. Add your name if you’re with David Eby to keep car insurance affordable for B.C. drivers.

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