The family of Bailey McCourt, a 32-year-old mother murdered in Kelowna, British Columbia, is advocating for stronger provincial measures to combat intimate partner violence. Debbie Henderson, McCourt's aunt, expressed frustration at the ongoing violence, emphasizing the need for the government to protect victims. McCourt was killed by her estranged husband, James Plover, who had been released from court after a prior assault conviction just hours before the incident. In response, the House of Commons passed Bailey's Law, which includes provisions for automatic first-degree murder charges for intimate partner killings and allows for risk assessments of domestic assault suspects. While the Canadian Senate is reviewing the bill, Henderson insists that the provincial government must also enhance enforcement of protection orders and implement GPS monitoring for offenders. B.C. Attorney General Niki Sharma acknowledged the government's efforts to improve the system for addressing partner violence. However, despite support from local politicians, there are currently no plans for new legislation to address the McCourt family's calls for reform.