The BC Chamber of Commerce joined other groups by writing to Premier David Eby and Attorney General Niki Sharma to oppose Bill 7, arguing that the legislation improperly grants the government unchecked emergency powers, potentially undermining democratic institutions.

In response to the introduction of Bill 7 - Economic Stabilization (Tariff Response) Act, 2025, President and CEO Fiona Famulak of the British Columbia Chamber of Commerce sent a letter to Premier Eby and Attorney General Niki Sharma outlining the collective concerns of the provincial association and its members.

On March 4, 2025, Fiona Famulak, President and CEO of the BC Chamber of Commerce, released a statement in response to Budget 2025 by the Government of British Columbia, emphasizing the unprecedented challenges faced by the province. The statement reflects the organization’s effort to influence political discourse in support of pro-business policies.

The BC Chamber of Commerce, led by President and CEO Fiona Famulak, issued a detailed letter to Premier Eby and Attorney General Niki Sharma. In the letter, the chamber criticizes Bill 7 - Economic Stabilization (Tariff Response) Act, 2025 for granting the government sweeping, unchecked powers without proper legislative accountability. The letter warns that such measures risk undermining democratic institutions and steering the province toward authoritarian practices.

In a statement on November 5, 2024, the BC Chamber of Commerce affirmed its support for the right to collective bargaining amid a labour dispute at BC ports, where ILWU Local 514 initiated a strike and BCMEA locked out its members. The statement highlighted the critical need for stability at one of Canada’s largest ports, emphasizing the economic repercussions of prolonged labour conflict for both workers and businesses.

On November 5, 2024, the BC Chamber of Commerce, through its President and CEO Fiona Famulak, issued a statement condemning the ILWU's rejection of a tentative agreement, urging the federal government to intervene to swiftly end the strike amid significant cargo disruptions.

Following the provincial election results on October 28, 2024, the BC Chamber of Commerce, along with other business and industry associations, issued an open letter urging party leaders to prioritize robust economic reforms. The letter highlights significant job losses in manufacturing and forestry, affordability challenges for families, and mounting fiscal deficits, calling for urgent policy measures to support economic recovery and stability in British Columbia.

The BC Chamber of Commerce announced its top ten policy priorities for the upcoming provincial election, calling on the government to lower the cost of doing business and improve infrastructure and community services. The announcement, made by President and CEO Fiona Famulak, underscores the chamber's effort to influence policy decisions in favor of its members' interests ahead of the provincial vote.

The British Columbia Chamber of Commerce, along with other business leaders, called on provincial political leaders to unveil a clear and actionable economic plan aimed at fostering growth, innovation, and improved prosperity, while circulating survey results to inform voters about economic policies ahead of the upcoming election.

The British Columbia Chamber of Commerce released a 2024 policy brief urging the provincial government to prioritize investments in AI and remove barriers to its adoption. The brief highlights support for national policies on AI regulation and emphasizes the need for upskilling workers, fostering economic growth through technological innovation.

On July 29, 2023, the BC Chamber of Commerce issued a statement expressing disappointment over the ILWU's rejection of a tentative labor agreement at west coast ports. The statement cited over $10 billion in cargo disruption and called for greater federal intervention to secure port stability, thus prioritizing economic continuity and corporate interests over workers’ bargaining decisions.

The British Columbia Chamber of Commerce published a policy recommendation urging provincial and federal governments to work collaboratively with stakeholders and businesses to improve cybercrime reporting and counter the rising costs of cybercrime affecting Canadian businesses.