Some British Columbia legislators received their full pensions the day before the election, according to a report. The lawmakers qualified for the full pension benefits after serving a minimum number of years in public service. The timing of the pension payments has raised questions about potential conflicts of interest. The report highlights that several candidates were eligible for the full pension amount. The province's public service pension plan allows for full benefits after a certain period of service. The situation has sparked discussions about transparency in public office. The election was held in the province's capital, Victoria. The issue is under review by the provincial ethics watchdog. The timing of the payments has led to calls for greater oversight. The report does not specify which legislators were affected. The pension eligibility rules are standard for public servants. The controversy is part of a broader debate on financial disclosures. The election results are still pending. The case is being examined for possible violations of ethical guidelines.