# Brady Rogers Kelowna City Council election > Live situation record from CLSTR: https://clstr.news/situations/brady-rogers-kelowna-city-council-election > Updated: 2026-10-25T13:00:00.000Z. Sources: 6. Developments: 2. Brady Rogers, a 33-year-old engineer and entrepreneur, won a seat on the Kelowna City Council in British Columbia following a municipal election characterized by a satirical and unconventional campaign. Rogers utilized blunt, self-deprecating humor to distinguish himself from other candidates, using slogans such as ‘I barely want to do this’ and ‘How hard could it be?’. His campaign approach, which included admitting on his website that he lacked prior political experience, gained significant traction on social media. In the election, Rogers placed fourth among 37 candidates competing for eight available seats, securing 12,635 votes. Despite the humorous nature of his messaging, Rogers stated he intends to take his responsibilities seriously. He plans to leverage his professional background in robotic automation engineering and business to address local issues, including housing access, public transportation, small business challenges, and homelessness. ## Timeline ### 2026-10-25: Brady Rogers elected to Kelowna City Council via satirical campaign Brady Rogers won a seat on the Kelowna City Council in Canada after running a viral, satirical campaign based on his lack of political experience and humorous slogans. 2 sources. https://clstr.news/cluster/brady-rogers-elected-to-kelowna-city-council-via-satirical-campaign ### 2026-10-19: Brady Rogers wins Kelowna City Council seat with unconventional campaign Entrepreneur Brady Rogers won a seat on Kelowna's City Council using a self-deprecating campaign that joked about his lack of political experience and qualifications. 4 sources. https://clstr.news/cluster/brady-rogers-wins-kelowna-city-council-seat-with-unconventional-campaign --- Cite as: Brady Rogers Kelowna City Council election. CLSTR, https://clstr.news/situations/brady-rogers-kelowna-city-council-election