Leader of the Australian Labor Party in New South Wales

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People who served as the Leader of Australian Labor Party in New South Wales are:

# Leader Term start Term end Time in office Premier Departure notes
1 Steering Committee of 5 [a] July 1891 October 1893 No Caucus decision to elect a leader
2 JosephCook2.jpg Joseph Cook October 1893 25 June 1894 No Left the Labor Party
3 James McGowen Premier.png James McGowen 25 June 1894 30 June 1913 19 years, 5 days Yes (1910–13) Deposed
4 William Holman 1919.jpg William Holman 30 June 1913 15 November 1916 3 years, 138 days Yes (1913–1920)
(As Nationalist after 1916)
Expelled from the Labor Party
5 Ernest Durack, c1913.png Ernest Durack 15 November 1916 21 February 1917 98 days No Resigned
6 John Storey cropped.jpg John Storey 21 February 1917 5 October 1921 4 years, 226 days Yes (1920–1921) Died in office
7 James Dooley MLA.jpg James Dooley 5 October 1921 31 July 1923 1 year, 299 days Yes (1921–1921, 1921–1922) Expelled from the Labor Party by the state executive
* J. J. G. (Greg) McGirr, c1917.png Greg McGirr 9 March 1923 16 April 1923 38 days No Imposed by the state executive
* William Fraser Dunn, MP, c1920.png Bill Dunn 16 April 1923 31 July 1923 106 days No Imposed by the federal executive
8 JackLang.jpg Jack Lang 31 July 1923 5 September 1938 15 years, 36 days Yes (1925–1927, 1930–1932) Deposed following a caucus vote
9 Williammckell.jpg William McKell 5 September 1938 6 February 1947 8 years, 154 days Yes (1941–1947) Resigned to become Governor-General
10 JamesMcGirr1947.jpg James McGirr 6 February 1947 3 April 1952 5 years, 57 days Yes (1947–1952) Resigned
11 JosephCahill1956.jpg Joseph Cahill 3 April 1952 22 October 1959 7 years, 202 days Yes (1952–1959) Died in office
12 BobHeffron1963.jpg Bob Heffron 22 October 1959 30 April 1964 4 years, 191 days Yes (1959–1964) Resigned
13 JackRenshaw1963.jpg Jack Renshaw 30 April 1964 1968 Yes (1964–1965) Resigned
14 Pat Hills.jpg Pat Hills 1968 3 December 1973 No Deposed following the 1973 election
15 Neville Wran CNZM (cropped).jpg Neville Wran 3 December 1973 4 July 1986 12 years, 213 days Yes (1976–1986) Resigned
16 Barrie Unsworth.png Barrie Unsworth 4 July 1986 11 April 1988 1 year, 282 days Yes (1986–1988) Resigned following the 1988 election
17 Bob Carr.jpg Bob Carr 11 April 1988 3 August 2005 17 years, 114 days Yes (1995–2005) Resigned
18 Morris Iemma cropped.jpg Morris Iemma 3 August 2005 5 September 2008 3 years, 33 days Yes (2005–2008) Resigned
19 Nathan Rees.jpg Nathan Rees 5 September 2008 3 December 2009 1 year, 89 days Yes (2008–2009) Deposed following a caucus vote
20 Kristina KeneallyCrop.jpg Kristina Keneally 3 December 2009 31 March 2011 1 year, 118 days Yes (2009–2011) Resigned following the 2011 election
21 Minister for Climate Change and the Environment, John Robertson, addressing attendees at the Local Government Excellence in the Environment Awards (2)-crop.jpg John Robertson 31 March 2011 23 December 2014 3 years, 267 days No Resigned following the 2014 Sydney hostage crisis
* Linda Burney MP.jpg Linda Burney 23 December 2014 5 January 2015 13 days No Interim leader until the 2015 leadership election
22 Luke Foley - June 2014 (cropped).jpg Luke Foley 5 January 2015 8 November 2018 3 years, 307 days No Resigned
23 Michael Daley 8 November 2018 25 March 2019 137 days No Resigned following the 2019 state election
* Penny Sharpe MLC, Nov 2012.jpg Penny Sharpe 25 March 2019 29 June 2019 96 days No Interim leader until the 2019 leadership election
24 Jodi McKay 29 June 2019 28 May 2021 1 year, 333 days No Resigned following the 2021 Upper Hunter by-election
* Adam Searle MLC addresses NSW Labor conference 2016 Adam Searle 28 May 2021 4 June 2021 7 days No Interim leader until the 2021 leadership election
25 Chris Minns MP.png Chris Minns 4 June 2021 Incumbent 283 days No

Notes[]

  1. ^ The members of the steering committee were George Black, Joseph Cook, Jack FitzGerald, Thomas Houghton and William Sharp.[1][2]

References[]

  1. ^ "The Labor Caucus". The Evening News. 14 July 1891. p. 5. Retrieved 6 October 2021 – via Trove.
  2. ^ "The Labour representatives in Parliament". The Sydney Morning Herald. 16 July 1891. p. 5. Retrieved 6 October 2021 – via Trove.

 

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