| Category | Information |
|---|
| Quesnel City Council Election — 2022 | Ran for Quesnel City Council in 2022 and received 963 votes, finishing seventh, 30 votes behind sixth-place Martin Runge, who received 993 votes. Stump was not elected. |
| Echen Healing Society | Serves as Executive Director of Echen Healing Society, which provides programs and services for children, youth and families in North Cariboo Aboriginal communities. |
| Echen Deni | Public sources identify Stump as Chief of Echen Deni. A Canadian Institute of Planners biography identifies him as Hereditary Chief and Executive Director of Echen Healing Society. |
| ?Esdilagh First Nation | Was elected as a councillor of ?Esdilagh First Nation in 2016. A 2021 B.C. government release also identifies him as Councillor Chad Stump of ?Esdilagh First Nation. |
| Forestry / Natural Resources | Has experience in the forest industry and in natural-resource management and planning, agricultural strategic community planning and comprehensive community planning, according to his Agricultural Land Commission biography. |
| Forest Policy | While serving as a ?Esdilagh councillor, participated in provincial discussions concerning changes to the Forest and Range Practices Act and greater First Nation participation in forest-landscape planning in the Quesnel Timber Supply Area. |
| Agricultural Land Commission | Serves as a Commissioner of the B.C. Agricultural Land Commission from Quesnel. His ALC biography states that he comes from a farming and cattle-ranching family and operates a small farm in the Quesnel area. |
| Cariboo Regional District Agriculture | Identified by the Agricultural Land Commission as Chair of the Cariboo Regional District Agriculture Development Advisory Committee. |
| BC Winter Games | Served as Inclusion Director for the 2023 BC Winter Games, according to his Canadian Institute of Planners biography. |
| Education / Restorative Justice | His professional biography reports involvement with restorative-justice practices in Quesnel schools and participation in Aboriginal education committees. |
| Child & Family Services | Federal Indigenous Services records identify Chad Stump as a contact for ECHEN Deni Urban Nation Roots — Nazko First Nation, documenting involvement in child-and-family-services processes.Nazko First Nation Connection Chad Stump is married to Leah Stump, elected Chief of Nazko First Nation. A Cariboo Regional District record identifies Chief Leah Stump as his wife. Chad also has separately documented involvement with ECHEN Deni Urban Nation Roots — Nazko First Nation. |
| 2026 Quesnel Election | Candidate for Quesnel City Council in 2026. This is his second run for Council following his seventh-place finish in 2022. |