Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, 1999–2003

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly who served in the 52nd parliament held their seats from 1999 to 2003. They were elected at the 2003 state election,[1] and at by-elections.[2][3][4] The Speaker was John Murray.[5]

Name Party Electorate Term in office
Pam Allan   Labor Wentworthville 1988–2007
Richard Amery   Labor Mount Druitt 1983–2015
Jim Anderson [f]   Labor Londonderry 1995–2003
Marie Andrews   Labor Peats 1995–2011
John Aquilina   Labor Riverstone 1981–2011
Ian Armstrong   National Lachlan 1981–2007
Alan Ashton   Labor East Hills 1999–2011
David Barr   Independent Manly 1999–2007
John Bartlett   Labor Port Stephens 1999–2007
Diane Beamer   Labor Mulgoa 1995–2011
Peter Black   Labor Murray-Darling 1999–2007
John Brogden   Liberal Pittwater 1996–2005
Matt Brown   Labor Kiama 1999–2011
Cherie Burton   Labor Kogarah 1999–2015
David Campbell   Labor Keira 1999–2011
Bob Carr   Labor Maroubra 1983–2005
Kerry Chikarovski   Liberal Lane Cove 1991–2003
Barry Collier   Labor Miranda 1999–2011
Peter Collins   Liberal Willoughby 1981–2003
Paul Crittenden   Labor Wyong 1991–2007
John Cull [c]   National Tamworth 2001–2003
Peter Debnam   Liberal Vaucluse 1994–2011
Bob Debus   Labor Blue Mountains 1981–1988, 1995–2007
Richard Face   Labor Charlestown 1972–2003
Andrew Fraser   National Coffs Harbour 1990–2019
Bryce Gaudry   Labor Newcastle 1991–2007
Thomas George   National Lismore 1999–2019
Paul Gibson   Labor Blacktown 1988–2011
Ian Glachan   Liberal Albury 1988–2003
Kevin Greene   Labor Georges River 1999–2011
Deirdre Grusovin   Labor Heffron 1990–2003
Gabrielle Harrison   Labor Parramatta 1994–2003
Chris Hartcher   Liberal Gosford 1988–2015
Brad Hazzard   Liberal Wakehurst 1991–present
Kerry Hickey   Labor Cessnock 1999–2011
Katrina Hodgkinson   National Burrinjuck 1999–2017
Judy Hopwood [d]   Liberal Hornsby 2002–2011
Andrew Humpherson   Liberal Davidson 1992–2007
Jeff Hunter   Labor Lake Macquarie 1991–2007
Morris Iemma   Labor Lakemba 1991–2008
Liz Kernohan   Liberal Camden 1991–2003
Malcolm Kerr   Liberal Cronulla 1984–2011
Michael Knight [a]   Labor Campbelltown 1981–2003
Craig Knowles   Labor Macquarie Fields 1990–2005
Faye Lo Po'   Labor Penrith 1991–2003
Paul Lynch   Labor Liverpool 1995–present
Daryl Maguire   Liberal Wagga Wagga 1999–2018
Col Markham   Labor Wollongong 1988–2003
Gerard Martin   Labor Bathurst 1999–2011
Grant McBride   Labor The Entrance 1992–2011
Tony McGrane   Independent Dubbo 1999–2004
Ian McManus   Labor Heathcote 1987–2003
Reba Meagher   Labor Cabramatta 1994–2008
Alison Megarrity   Labor Menai 1999–2011
Wayne Merton   Liberal Baulkham Hills 1988–2011
John Mills   Labor Wallsend 1988–2007
Clover Moore   Independent Bligh 1988–2012
Kevin Moss   Labor Canterbury 1986–2003
John Murray   Labor Drummoyne 1982–2003
Peter Nagle [b]   Labor Auburn 1988–2001
Neville Newell   Labor Tweed 1999–2007
Sandra Nori   Labor Port Jackson 1988–2007
Stephen O'Doherty [d]   Liberal Hornsby 1992–2003
Barry O'Farrell   Liberal Ku-ring-gai 1995–2015
Rob Oakeshott [e]   National/Independent Port Macquarie 1996–2008
Milton Orkopoulos   Labor Swansea 1999–2007
Don Page   National Ballina 1988–2015
Ernie Page   Labor Coogee 1981–2003
Barbara Perry [b]   Labor Auburn 2001–2015
Adrian Piccoli   National Murrumbidgee 1999–2017
John Price   Labor Maitland 1984–2007
Andrew Refshauge   Labor Marrickville 1983–2005
Michael Richardson   Liberal The Hills 1993–2011
Kevin Rozzoli   Liberal Hawkesbury 1973–2003
Marianne Saliba   Labor Illawarra 1999–2007
Carl Scully   Labor Smithfield 1990–2007
Peta Seaton   Liberal Southern Highlands 1996–2007
Jillian Skinner   Liberal North Shore 1994–2017
Ian Slack-Smith   National Barwon 1995–2007
Russell Smith   Liberal Bega 1988–2003
Wayne Smith   Labor South Coast 1999–2003
George Souris   National Upper Hunter 1988–2015
Tony Stewart   Labor Bankstown 1995–2011
Andrew Stoner   National Oxley 1999–2015
George Thompson   Labor Rockdale 1991–2003
Andrew Tink   Liberal Epping 1988–2007
Richard Torbay   Independent Northern Tablelands 1999–2013
Joe Tripodi   Labor Fairfield 1995–2011
John Turner   National Myall Lakes 1988–2011
Russell Turner   National Orange 1996–2011
John Watkins   Labor Ryde 1995–2008
Peter Webb   National Monaro 1999–2003
Graham West [a]   Labor Campbelltown 2001–2011
Paul Whelan   Labor Strathfield 1976–2003
Tony Windsor [c]   Independent Tamworth 1991–2001
Harry Woods   Labor Clarence 1996–2003
Kim Yeadon   Labor Granville 1990–2007
  1. ^ a b c Campbelltown Labor MLA Michael Knight resigned on 12 January 2001. Labor candidate Graham West won the resulting by-election on 3 February.
  2. ^ a b c Auburn Labor MLA Peter Nagle resigned on 13 July 2001. Labor candidate Barbara Perry won the resulting by-election on 8 September.
  3. ^ a b c Tamworth independent MLA Tony Windsor resigned on 16 October 2001 to contest the federal seat of New England in the House of Representatives. National Party candidate John Cull won the resulting by-election on 8 December.
  4. ^ a b c Hornsby Liberal MLA Stephen O'Doherty resigned on 17 December 2001. Liberal candidate Judy Hopwood won the resulting by-election on 23 February 2002.
  5. ^ a b Port Macquarie MLA Rob Oakeshott was elected as a member of the National Party, but resigned from the party on 9 March 2002 and served out the remainder of his term as an independent.
  6. ^ a b Londonderry Labor MLA Jim Anderson completed his second term in parliament, but died of a heart attack on the day of the 2003 election, at which he was intending to run for a third term.
  7. ^ The changes to the composition of the house, in chronological order, were: Knight resigned,[a] Nagle resigned,[b] Windsor resigned,[c] O'Doherty resigned,[d] Oakshott resigned,[e] Anderson died,[f]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Green, Antony. "1999 District List". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 18 May 2020.
  2. ^ Green, Antony. "1999 By elections". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 18 May 2020.
  3. ^ "Part 5B - Members returned for each electorate" (PDF). New South Wales Parliamentary Record. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 20 April 2020.
  4. ^ "Former members of the New South Wales Parliament, 1856–2006". New South Wales Parliament. Retrieved 4 December 2019.
  5. ^ "Part Ten - Officers of Parliament" (PDF). NSW Parliamentary Record. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 14 May 2020.[g]
Retrieved from ""