Perak State Legislative Assembly

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Perak State Legislative Assembly

Dewan Negeri Perak
ديوان نڬري ڤراق
霹雳州立法议会
14th Perak State Assembly
Coat of arms or logo
Type
Type
Unicameral
History
Founded21 July 1959
Leadership
Sultan
Sultan Nazrin Muizzuddin Shah
since 29 May 2014
Speaker
Mohamad Zahir Abdul Khalid, BN-UMNO
since 12 May 2020
Deputy Speaker
Khalil Yahya, PN-PAS
since 12 May 2020
Menteri Besar
Saarani Mohamad, BNUMNO
since 10 December 2020
Opposition Leader
Abdul Aziz Bari, PH-DAP
since 9 May 2020
Secretary
Shahrul Azam Shaari
Structure
Seats59
Quorum: 20
Simple majority: 30
Two-thirds majority: 39
Perak State Assembly 2018.svg
Political groups
(As of 22 March 2021)

Government (34)
  BN (25)

  •   UMNO (25)

  PN (9)

  •   BERSATU (6)
  •   PAS (3)

Confidence and supply (25)
  PH (23)

  IND (2)

Speaker (1)

  non-MLA
Committees
2
Elections
Voting system
Plurality: First-past-the-post (59 single-member constituencies)
Last election
9 May 2018
Next election
3 September 2023 or earlier
Meeting place
Bangunan Perak Darul Ridzuan, Ipoh, Perak
Website
www.perak.gov.my

The Perak State Legislative Assembly (Malay: Dewan Negeri Perak) is the unicameral state legislature of the Malaysian state of Perak. It is composed of 59 members representing single-member constituencies throughout the state. Elections are held no more than five years apart, along with elections to the federal parliament and other state assemblies (except Sarawak).

The Assembly convenes at the Bangunan Perak Darul Ridzuan in the state capital, Ipoh. At 59 seats, it is the largest state assembly among the 11 legislatures of the States of Malaya.

Map of current constituencies (since 2018)

Current composition[]

Government Confidence and Supply
BN PN IND PH
25 9 2 23
25 6 3 15 5 3
UMNO BERSATU PAS IND DAP AMANAH PKR
No. Parliamentary Constituency No. State Constituency Portrait Member Coalition (Party) Post
- - - Non-MLA Coat of arms of Perak.svg Mohamad Zahir Abdul Khalid BN (UMNO) Speaker
P54 Gerik N1 Pengkalan Hulu Coat of arms of Perak.svg Aznel Ibrahim BN (UMNO) N/A
N2 Temenggor Coat of arms of Perak.svg BN (UMNO)
P55 Lenggong N3 Kenering Coat of arms of Perak.svg Mohd. Tarmizi Idris BN (UMNO)
N4 Kota Tampan Coat of arms of Perak.svg Saarani Mohamad BN (UMNO) Menteri Besar
P56 Larut N5 Selama Coat of arms of Perak.svg Mohd Akmal Kamaruddin PN (PAS) EXCO Member
N6 Kubu Gajah Coat of arms of Perak.svg Khalil Yahaya PN (PAS) Deputy Speaker
N7 Batu Kurau Coat of arms of Perak.svg Dr. Muhammad Amin Zakaria BN (UMNO) N/A
P57 Parit Buntar N8 Titi Serong Coat of arms of Perak.svg Hasnul Zulkarnain Abdul Munaim IND
N9 Kuala Kurau Coat of arms of Perak.svg Abdul Yunus Jamahri PN (BERSATU) EXCO Member
P58 Bagan Serai N10 Alor Pongsu Coat of arms of Perak.svg Sham Mat Sahat BN (UMNO) N/A
N11 Gunong Semanggol Coat of arms of Perak.svg Razman Zakaria PN (PAS) EXCO Member
N12 Selinsing Coat of arms of Perak.svg Mohamad Noor Dawoo BN (UMNO) N/A
P59 Bukit Gantang N13 Kuala Sepetang Coat of arms of Perak.svg Mohd. Kamaruddin Abu Bakar BN (UMNO)
N14 Changkat Jering Coat of arms of Perak.svg Ahmad Saidi Mohamad Daud BN (UMNO)
N15 Trong Coat of arms of Perak.svg Jamilah Zakaria BN (UMNO)
P60 Taiping N16 Kamunting Coat of arms of Perak.svg Muhd. Fadhil Nuruddin PH (AMANAH)
N17 Pokok Assam Coat of arms of Perak.svg Leow Thye Yih PH (DAP)
N18 Aulong Davidnga.jpg Nga Kor Ming PH (DAP) MP of Teluk Intan
P61 Padang Rengas N19 Chenderoh Coat of arms of Perak.svg Zainun Mat Noor BN (UMNO) N/A
N20 Lubok Merbau Coat of arms of Perak.svg Jurij Jalaluddin BN (UMNO)
P62 Sungai Siput N21 Lintang Coat of arms of Perak.svg Mohd Zolkafly Harun BN (UMNO) EXCO member
N22 Jalong Coat of arms of Perak.svg Loh Sze Yee PH (DAP) N/A
P63 Tambun N23 Manjoi Coat of arms of Perak.svg Asmuni Awi PH (AMANAH)
N24 Hulu Kinta Coat of arms of Perak.svg Muhamad Arafat Varisai Mahamad PH (PKR)
P64 Ipoh Timur N25 Canning Coat of arms of Perak.svg Jenny Choy Tsi Jen PH (DAP)
N26 Tebing Tinggi Yang Berhormat Dr.Abdul Aziz Bin Bari.jpg Dr. Abdul Aziz Bari PH (DAP) Opposition Leader
N27 Pasir Pinji Howard Lee Chuan How.jpg Lee Chuan How PH (DAP) N/A
P65 Ipoh Barat N28 Bercham Coat of arms of Perak.svg Ong Boon Piow PH (DAP)
N29 Kepayang Coat of arms of Perak.svg Ko Chung Sen PH (DAP)
N30 Buntong Coat of arms of Perak.svg Sivasubramaniam Athinarayanan PN (BERSATU)
P66 Batu Gajah N31 Jelapang Coat of arms of Perak.svg Cheah Poh Hian PH (DAP)
N32 Menglembu Coat of arms of Perak.svg Chaw Kam Foon PH (DAP)
N33 Tronoh Paul Yong Choo Kiong.jpg Yong Choo Kiong PN (BERSATU)
P67 Kuala Kangsar N34 Bukit Chandan Coat of arms of Perak.svg Maslin Sham Razman BN (UMNO)
N35 Manong Coat of arms of Perak.svg Mohd. Zuraimi Razali BN (UMNO)
P68 Beruas N36 Pengkalan Baharu Coat of arms of Perak.svg Abd. Manap Hashim BN (UMNO)
N37 Pantai Remis Coat of arms of Perak.svg Wong May Ing PH (DAP)
N38 Astaka Coat of arms of Perak.svg Teoh Yee Chern PH (DAP)
P69 Parit N39 Belanja Coat of arms of Perak.svg Khairudin Abu Hanipah BN (UMNO)
N40 Bota Coat of arms of Perak.svg Khairul Shahril Mohamed BN (UMNO) EXCO member
P70 Kampar N41 Malim Nawar Coat of arms of Perak.svg Leong Cheok Keng IND N/A
N42 Keranji Coat of arms of Perak.svg Chong Zhemin PH (DAP)
N43 Tulang Sekah Coat of arms of Perak.svg Nolee Ashilin Mohamed Radzi PN (BERSATU) EXCO Member
P71 Gopeng N44 Sungai Rapat Datuk Seri Ir Mohammad Nizar Jamaluddin.jpg Mohammad Nizar Jamaluddin PH (AMANAH) N/A
N45 Simpang Pulai Tan Kar Hing (cropped).JPG Tan Kar Hing PH (PKR)
N46 Teja Coat of arms of Perak.svg Ng Shy Ching PH (PKR)
P72 Tapah N47 Chenderiang Dato' Seri Ahmad Faizal Dato' Haji Azumu.jpg Ahmad Faizal Azumu PN (BERSATU) MP of Tambun
N48 Ayer Kuning Coat of arms of Perak.svg Samsudin Abu Hassan BN (UMNO) N/A
P73 Pasir Salak N49 Sungai Manik Coat of arms of Perak.svg Zainol Fadzi Paharudin PN (BERSATU) EXCO member
N50 Kampong Gajah Coat of arms of Perak.svg Wan Norashikin Wan Noordin BN (UMNO) EXCO member
P74 Lumut N51 Pasir Panjang Coat of arms of Perak.svg Yahaya Mat Nor PH (AMANAH) N/A
N52 Pangkor Zambry Abdul Kadir.jpg Dr. Zambry Abdul Kadir BN (UMNO)
P75 Bagan Datuk N53 Rungkup Coat of arms of Perak.svg Shahrul Zaman Yahya BN (UMNO) EXCO member
N54 Hutan Melintang Coat of arms of Perak.svg Khairuddin Tarmizi BN (UMNO) N/A
P76 Teluk Intan N55 Pasir Bedamar Terence Naidu.jpg Terence Naidu PH (DAP)
N56 Changkat Jong Coat of arms of Perak.svg Mohd. Azhar Jamaluddin BN (UMNO)
P77 Tanjong Malim N57 Sungkai Coat of arms of Perak.svg Sivanesan Achalingam PH (DAP)
N58 Slim Coat of arms of Perak.svg Mohd Zaidi Aziz BN (UMNO)
N59 Behrang Coat of arms of Perak.svg Aminuddin Zulkipli PH (AMANAH)
Seats
Barisan Nasional (BN): 25
United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) 25
Perikatan Nasional (PN): 10
Malaysian United Indigenous Party (BERSATU) 7
Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS) 3
Pakatan Harapan (PH): 23
Democratic Action Party (DAP) 15
National Trust Party (AMANAH) 5
People's Justice Party (PKR) 3
Independent (IND) 1
Overall total 59

Seating arrangement[]

N30 Buntong N15 Trong N39 Belanja N35 Manong N54 Hutan Melintang
N33 Tronoh N58 Slim N56 Changkat Jong N01 Pengkalan Hulu N34 Bukit Chandan N20 Lubok Merbau
Vacant N08 Titi Serong E N10 Alor Pongsu N13 Kuala Sepetang
N31 Jelapang N32 Menglembu F D N36 Pengkalan Baharu N12 Selinsing
N25 Canning N46 Teja N03 Kenering N19 Chenderoh
N42 Keranji N22 Jalong N48 Ayer Kuning N02 Temenggor
N38 Astaka N24 Hulu Kinta G Sergeant-at-Arm C N52 Pangkor N07 Batu Kurau
N16 Kamunting N51 Pasir Panjang N50 Kampong Gajah (EXCO Member) N49 Sungai Manik (EXCO Member)
N59 Behrang N55 Pasir Bedamar N05 Selama (EXCO Member) N06 Kubu Gajah (Deputy Speaker)
N29 Kepayang N17 Pokok Assam H B N09 Kuala Kurau (EXCO Member) N40 Bota (EXCO Member)
N44 Sungai Rapat N41 Malim Nawar the Mace N53 Rungkup (EXCO Member) N14 Changkat Jering (EXCO Member)
N28 Bercham N27 Pasir Pinji N43 Tualang Sekah (EXCO Member) N21 Lintang (EXCO Member)
N23 Manjoi N45 Simpang Pulai I A N11 Gunong Semanggol (EXCO Member) State Financial Officer
N37 Pantai Remis N18 Aulong N04 Kota Tampan (Menteri Besar) State Legal Advisor
N57 Sungkai Secretary N47 Chenderiang State Secretary
Speaker
Sultan

Role[]

The Perak State Legislative Assembly enacts laws that apply in Perak. It must hold at least three sittings a year and table a budget in March and late October or early November.[1] The Speaker presides over sittings in the Assembly and ensures order during debates. The present Speaker is Mohamad Zahir Abdul Khalid.

The majority party or coalition in the Assembly forms the state government, led by the Menteri Besar. He appoints the state executive council, or EXCO (Majlis Mesyuarat Kerajaan), drawing from members of the Assembly.

Speakers of The Assembly[]

No. Speaker Term start Term end Party Constituency Remarks
8 Junus Wahid 1999 2004 BN (UMNO) Slim
9 V. Sivakumar 25 April 2008 7 May 2009 PR (DAP) Tronoh 1st Indian speaker
10 R. Ganesan 7 May 2009 5 May 2013 BN (MIC) Non-MLA
11 Devamany S. Krishnasamy 28 June 2013 9 August 2016 BN (MIC) Non-MLA
12 S. Thangeswary[2] 9 August 2016 9 April 2018 BN (MIC) Non-MLA 1st female speaker
13 Ngeh Koo Ham 2 July 2018 12 May 2020 PH (DAP) Non-MLA MP of Beruas, 1st Chinese speaker
14 Mohamad Zahir Abdul Khalid 15 May 2020 Incumbent BN (UMNO) Non-MLA

Perak state election, 2018[]

Summary of the 9 May 2018 Perak State Assembly election results
Votes % of vote Seats % of seats +/–
Pakatan Harapan Logo.svg Pakatan Harapan 594,810 50.06 29 49.2 Increase6
Democratic Action Party Flag.svg Democratic Action Party (DAP) 303,501 25.54 18 30.5 Steady
Parti Amanah Negara Flag.svg National Trust Party (AMANAH) 103,910 8.74 6 11.9 Increase6
Parti Keadilan Rakyat logo.svg People's Justice Party (PKR) 120,646 10.15 4 6.8 Decrease1
Parti Pribumi Bersatu Malaysia Flag.svg Malaysian United Indigenous Party (PPBM) 66,753 5.62 1 1.7 Increase1
Barisan Nasional 395,708 33.30 27 45.8 Decrease4
UMNO (Malaysia).svg United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) 303,022 25.50 27 47.4 Decrease3
Flag of the Malaysian Chinese Association.svg Malaysian Chinese Association (MCA) 69,542 5.85 0 0.0 Decrease1
Malaysian Indian Congress Flag.svg Malaysian Indian Congress (MIC) 7,573 0.64 0 0.0 Steady
Parti Gerakan Rakyat Malaysia Flag.svg Malaysian People's Movement Party (GERAKAN) 15,571 1.31 0 0.0 Steady
PAS logo.svg Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS) 194,735 16.39 3 5.1 Decrease2
Others 2,762 0.23 0 0.0 Steady
Socialist Party of Malaysia Flag.svg Socialist Party of Malaysia (PSM) 2,551 0.21 0 0.0 Steady
BERJASA logo.svg Pan-Malaysian Islamic Front (BERJASA) 211 0.02 0 0.0 Steady
Independents 277 0.02 0 0.0 Steady
Overall total 1,188,292 100 59 100 Steady
Perak state election, 2018

← 2013 9 May 2018 2023 →
← outgoing members

All 59 seats of the Perak State Legislative Assembly
30 seats needed for a majority
  Majority party Minority party Third party
  Dato' Seri Ahmad Faizal Dato' Haji Azumu.jpg Zambry Abdul Kadir.jpg PAS logo.svg
Leader Ahmad Faizal Azumu Zambry Abdul Kadir Razman Zakaria
Party Pakatan Harapan Barisan Nasional Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party
Leader since 2015 11 May 2009 2015
Leader's seat None (ran in Chenderiang, won) Pangkor None (ran in Gunung Semenggol, won)
Last election 23 seats, 38.9%
(Pakatan Rakyat)
31 seats, 52.5% 5 seat, 8.47% (Pakatan Rakyat)
Seats before 24 31 4
Seats won 29 27 3
Seat change Increase6 Decrease4 Decrease2
Popular vote 594,810 395,708 194,735
Percentage 50.06% (37.13) 33.30% 16.39%
Swing Increase12.93% Decrease11.41% Decrease1.28%

Menteri Besar before election

Zambry Abdul Kadir
Barisan Nasional

Elected Menteri Besar

Ahmad Faizal Azumu
Pakatan Harapan

Results by state constituencies[]

# Constituency Winner Votes Majority Opponent(s) Votes Incumbent Incumbent Majority
BN 27 | PH 29 | PAS 3 | Independent 0
N1 Pengkalan Hulu Aznel Ibrahim
(BN-UMNO)
5,716 2,375 Mohd Hamidi Ismail
(GS-PAS)
3,341 Aznel Ibrahim
(BN-UMNO)
3,361
Dr. Ahmad Safwan Mohamad
(PH-PPBM)
2,711
N2 Temenggor Salbiah Mohamed
(BN-UMNO)
7,823 3,935 Mohd. Fadzil Abdul Aziz
(PH-PPBM)
3,806 Salbiah Mohamed
(BN-UMNO)
3,215
Md Pozi Md Sani
(GS-PAS)
3,888
N3 Kenering Mohd Tarmizi Idris
(BN-UMNO)
7,379 3,268 Noor Sham Abu Samah
(PH-PKR)
1,832 Mohd Tarmizi Idris
(BN-UMNO)
3,335
Azhar Rasdi
(GS-PAS)
4,111
N4 Kota Tampan Saarani Mohamad
(BN-UMNO)
5,183 2,302 Noor Hasnida Mohd. Hashim
(PH-PPBM)
1,834 Saarani Mohamad
(BN-UMNO)
1,844
Muhamad Rif’aat Razman
(GS-PAS)
2,881
N5 Selama Mohd Akmal Kamaruddin
(GS-PAS)
5,516 289 Faizul Mohd Shohor
(BN-UMNO)
5,227 Mohamad Daud Mohd Yusoff
(BN-UMNO)
619
Razali Ismail
(PH-AMANAH)
2,618
N6 Kubu Gajah Khalil Yahaya
(GS-PAS)
5,786 180 Saliza Ahmad
(BN-UMNO)
5,606 Ahmad Hasbullah Alias
(BN-UMNO)
1,085
Mat Supri Musa
(PH-PPBM)
1,671
N7 Batu Kurau Muhammad Amin Zakaria
(BN-UMNO)
6,168 2,308 Muhamad Aiman Aizuddin Md Husin
(PH-PKR)
3,051 Muhammad Amin Zakaria
(BN-UMNO)
3,834
Mohd Shahir Mohd Hassan
(GS-PAS)
3,860
Zainal Abidin Hj. Abd. Rahman

(BERJASA)

42
N8 Titi Serong Hasnul Zulkarnain Abd Munaim
(PH-AMANAH)
7,600 140 Abu Bakar Hussian
(GS-PAS)
6,993 Abu Bakar Hussian
(PAS)
'1,794
Norsalewati Mat Norwani
(BN-UMNO)
7,460
N9 Kuala Kurau Abdul Yunus Jamhari
(PH-PKR)
8,655 2,643 Abdul Baharin Mohd Desa
(GS-PAS)
5,997 Abdul Yunus Jamhari
(PH-PKR)
5,014
Shahrul Nizam Razali
(BN-UMNO)
6,012
N10 Alor Pongsu Sham Mat Sahat
(BN-UMNO)
6,556 1,162 Ahmad Zaki Husin
(PH-PKR)
4,595 Sham Mat Sahat
(BN-UMNO)
2,196
Wan Tarmizi Abd Aziz
(GS-PAS)
5,394
N11 Gunong Semanggol Razman Zakaria
(GS-PAS)
7,444 1,903 Zaini Cha
(BN-UMNO)
5,541 Mohd Zawawi Abu Hassan
(PAS)
1,405
Ismail Ali
(PH-PPBM)
3,520
N12 Selinsing Mohamad Nor Dawoo
(BN-UMNO)
5,167 97 Husin Din
(GS-PAS)
5,070 Husin Din
(PAS)
809
Ahmad Saqid Ansorullah Ahmad Jihbadz Mokhlis
(PH-AMANAH)
4,016
N13 Kuala Sepetang (previously known as Kuala Sapetang)[3] Mohd Kamaruddin Abu Bakar
(BN-UMNO)
8,993 329 Chua Yee Ling
(PH-PKR)
8,664 Chua Yee Ling
(PH-PKR)
758
Rahim Ismail
(GS-PAS)
6,296
N14 Changkat Jering Ahmad Saidi Mohamad Daud
(BN-UMNO)
8,818 1,922 Megat Shariffuddin Ibrahim
(PH-AMANAH)
6,896 Mohammad Nizar Jamaluddin
(PH-AMANAH)
1,170
Mohd Nordin Jaafar
(GS-PAS)
6,199
N15 Trong Jamilah Zakaria
(BN-UMNO)
5,139 1,898 Shaharuddin Abdul Rashid
(PH-PPBM)
2,546 Zabri Abd Wahid
(BN-UMNO)
1,804
Muhd Faisal Abd Rahman
(GS-PAS)
3,241
N16 Kamunting Muhd Fadhil Nuruddin
(PH-AMANAH)
9,898 1,780 Mohamad Zahir Abdul Khalid
(BN-UMNO)
8,118 Mohamad Zahir Abdul Khalid
(BN-UMNO)
887
Mohd Fakhrudin Abd Aziz
(GS-PAS)
5,276
N17 Pokok Assam Leow Thye Yih
(PH-DAP)
16,954 12,032 Lee Li Kuan
(BN-MCA)
4,922 Teh Kok Lim
(PH-DAP)
7,925
N18 Aulong Nga Kor Ming
(PH-DAP)
18,123 12,064 Soo Kay Ping
(BN-GERAKAN)
6,059 Leow Thye Yih
(PH-DAP)
7,330
N19 Chenderoh Zainun Mat Noor
(BN-UMNO)
5,546 2,370 Khairul Anuar Musa
(PH-PKR)
3,176 Zainun Mat Noor
(BN-UMNO)
1,567
Mohd Farid Faizi Azizan
(GS-PAS)
2,944
N20 Lubok Merbau Jurij Jalaluddin
(BN-UMNO)
4,908 409 Zulkarnine Hashim
(PH-PPBM)
4,179 Siti Salmah Mat Jusak
(BN-UMNO)
53
Azizi Mohamed Ridzuwan
(GS-PAS)
4,499
N21 Lintang Mohd Zolkafly Harun
(BN-UMNO)
10,605 4,582 Madhi Hassan
(PH-PKR)
6,023 Mohd Zolkafly Harun
(BN-UMNO)
3,977
Isran Fahmi Ismail
(GS-PAS)
3,460
N22 Jalong Loh Sze Yee
(PH-DAP)
16,138 9,602 Tan Lian Hoe
(BN-GERAKAN)
6,536 Loh Sze Yee
(PH-DAP)
6,769
N23 Manjoi Asmuni Awi
(PH-AMANAH)
20,052 3,532 Mohamad Ziad Mohamed Zainal Abidin
(BN-UMNO)
16,520 Mohamad Ziad Mohamed Zainal Abidin
(BN-UMNO)
132
Mohd Hafez Sabri
(GS-PAS)
10,830
N24 Hulu Kinta Muhamad Arafat Varisai Mahamad
(PH-PKR)
17,766 3,713 Aminuddin Md Hanafiah
(BN-UMNO)
14,053 Aminuddin Md Hanafiah
(BN-UMNO)
6,118
Mat Salleh Said
(GS-PAS)
7,425
Murugiah Subramaniam
(IND)
217
N25 Canning Jenny Choy
(PH-DAP)
21,268 18,292 Liew Kar Tuan
(BN-GERAKAN)
2,976 Wong Kah Woh
(PH-DAP)
14,444
N26 Tebing Tinggi Abdul Aziz Bari
(PH-DAP)
10,334 3,927 Tony Khoo Boon Chuan
(BN-MCA)
6,407 Ong Boon Piow
(PH-DAP)
5,887
Mazlan Md Isa
(GS-PAS)
3,931
N27 Pasir Pinji Lee Chuan How
(PH-DAP)
23,282 20,856 Ng Kai Cheong
(BN-MCA)
2,426 Lee Chuan How
(PH-DAP)
13,632
N28 Bercham Ong Boon Piow
(PH-DAP)
24,647 20,709 Low Guo Nan
(BN-MCA)
3,938 Cheong Chee Khing
(PH-DAP)
13,916
N29 Kepayang Ko Chung Sen
(PH-DAP)
12,417 9,495 Chang Kok Aun
(BN-MCA)
2,922 Nga Kor Ming
(PH-DAP)
4,604
N30 Buntong A. Sivasubramaniam
(PH-DAP)
18,005 15,187 T. Thangarani
(BN-MIC)
2,682 A. Sivasubramaniam
(PH-DAP)
8,629
Ramni Rasiah
(PSM)
813
N31 Jelapang Cheah Poh Hian
(PH-DAP)
16,940 15,187 K. Thankaraj
(BN-MIC)
1,753 Teh Hock Ke
(PH-DAP)
12,266
M. Saraswathy
(PSM)
944
N32 Menglembu Chaw Kam Foon
(PH-DAP)
20,456 17,948 Wong Kam Seng
(BN-MCA)
2,508 Lim Pek Har
(PH-DAP)
16,799
Chin Kwai Leong
(PSM)
248
N33 Tronoh Yong Choo Kiong
(PH-DAP)
15,061 10,501 Yuen Chan How
(BN-MCA)
4,560 Yong Choo Kiong
(PH-DAP)
6,191
Andy Chin
(PSM)
333
N34 Bukit Chandan Maslin Sham Razman
(BN-UMNO)
5,929 464 Mohamad Imran Abdul Hamid
(PH-PKR)
5,465 Maslin Sham Razman
(BN-UMNO)
959
Intan Noraini Mohd Basir
(GS-PAS)
2,743
N35 Manong Mohd Zuraimi Razali
(BN-UMNO)
6,267 1,624 Mohamad Isa Jaafar
(PH-PPBM)
5,696 Mohamad Kamil Shafie
(BN-UMNO)
231
Jamil Dzulkarnain
(GS-PAS)
4,004
N36 Pengkalan Baharu Abd Manaf Hashim
(BN-UMNO)
6,312 1,624 Murad Abdullah
(PH-PPBM)
4,688 Abd Manaf Hashim
(BN-UMNO)
2,505
Zakaria Hashim
(GS-PAS)
2,781
N37 Pantai Remis Wong May Ing
(PH-DAP)
18,608 13,316 Ho Kean Wei
(BN-MCA)
5,292 Wong May Ing
(PH-DAP)
9,471
N38 Astaka (previously known as Sitiawan)[3] Teoh Yee Chow
(PH-DAP)
18,814 15,176 Teng Keek Soong
(BN-MCA)
3,638 Ngeh Koo Ham
(PH-DAP)
11,820
N39 Belanja Khairudin Abu Hanipah
(BN-UMNO)
5,879 2,729 Yahanis Yahya
(PH-PPBM)
2,871 Mohd Nizar Zakaria
(BN-UMNO)
2,963
Mohd Zahid Abu Bakar
(GS-PAS)
3,150
N40 Bota Khairul Shahril Mohamed
(BN-UMNO)
7,411 1,822 Azrul Hakkim Azhar
(PH-PPBM)
4,070 Nasarudin Hashim
(BN-UMNO)
3,448
Muhamad Ismi Mat Taib
(GS-PAS)
5,589
N41 Malim Nawar Leong Cheok Keng
(PH-DAP)
11,271 6,082 Chang Gwo Chyang
(BN-MCA)
5,189 Leong Cheok Keng
(PH-DAP)
4,343
K.S. Bawani
(PSM)
213
N42 Keranji Chong Zhemin
(PH-DAP)
12,072 8,041 Daniel Wa Wai How
(BN-MCA)
4,031 Chen Fook Chye
(PH-DAP)
5,561
N43 Tualang Sekah Nolee Ashilin Mohd Radzi Manan
(BN-UMNO)
8,767 1,099 Mohd Azlan Helmi
(PH-PKR)
7,668 Nolee Ashilin Mohd Radzi Manan
(BN-UMNO)
2,046
Mohd Sofian Rejab
(GS-PAS)
3,162
N44 Sungai Rapat Mohammad Nizar Jamaluddin
(PH-AMANAH)
12,425 3,614 Radzi Zainon
(GS-PAS)
4,627 Radzi Zainon
(PAS)
2,638
Hamzah Kasim
(BN-UMNO)
8,811
N45 Simpang Pulai Tan Kar Hing
(PH-PKR)
25,659 20,689 Liew Yee Lin
(BN-MCA)
4,970 Tan Kar Hing
(PH-PKR)
11,083
Mohamad Arif Abdul Latiff
(PAS)
4,061
N46 Teja Ng Shy Ching
(PH-PKR)
10,546 4,390 Chang Chun Cheun
(BN-MCA)
6,156 Chang Lih Kang
(PH-PKR)
2,082
Mokhthar Abdullah
(GS-PAS)
2,028
N47 Chenderiang Ahmad Faizal Azumu
(PH-PPBM)
7,662 39 Chong Shin Heng
(BN-MCA)
7,623 Mah Hang Soon
(BN-MCA)
4,767
Nordin Hassan
(GS-PAS)
1,735
N48 Ayer Kuning Samsudin Abu Hassan
(BN-UMNO)
9,141 2,087 Tan Seng Toh
(PH-AMANAH)
7,054 Samsudin Abu Hassan
(BN-UMNO)
3,485
Salmah Ab Latif
(GS-PAS)
2,993
N49 Sungai Manik Zainol Fadzi Paharudin
(BN-UMNO)
9,265 1,939 Mohamad Maharani Md Tasi
(PH-PKR)
7,326 Zainol Fadzi Paharudin
(BN-UMNO)
1,854
Mohamed Yusoff Abdullah
(GS-PAS)
4,071
Dr Mustapa Kamal Bin Maulut

(BERJASA)

169
N50 Kampong Gajah Wan Norashikin Wan Nordin
(BN-UMNO)
11,026 3,345 Zaiton Latiff
(PH-AMANAH)
3,861 Abdullah Fauzi Bin Ahmad Razali
(BN-UMNO)
6,100
Mustafa Shaari
(GS-PAS)
7,681
N51 Pasir Panjang Yahaya Mat Nor
(PH-AMANAH)
14,123 1,219 Rashidi Ibrahim
(BN-UMNO)
12,904 Rashidi Ibrahim
(BN-UMNO)
304
Rohawati Abidin
(GS-PAS)
7,795
N52 Pangkor Zambry Abdul Kadir
(BN-UMNO)
8,378 1,626 Nordin Ahmad Ismail
(PH-PPBM)
6,752 Zambry Abdul Kadir
(BN-UMNO)
5,124
Zainal Abidin Saad
(GS-PAS)
3,638
N53 Rungkup Shahrul Zaman Yahya
(BN-UMNO)
6,529 3,069 Hatim Musa
(PH-AMANAH)
3,460 Shahrul Zaman Yahya
(BN-UMNO)
613
Mohd Mohkheri Jalil
(GS-PAS)
2,430
N54 Hutan Melintang Khairuddin Tarmizi
(BN-UMNO)
10,961 741 Manivannan Gowindasamy
(PH-PKR)
10,220 Kesavan Subramaniam
(PH-PKR)
1,240
Mohd Misbahul Munir Masduki
(GS-PAS)
3,150
N55 Pasir Bedamar Terence Naidu
(PH-DAP)
19,480 14,520 Kong Sun Chin
(BN-MCA)
4,960 Terence Naidu
(PH-DAP)
13,037
S. Kumaresan
(GS-PAS)
939
N56 Changkat Jong Mohd Azhar Jamaluddin
(BN-UMNO)
11,216 67 Muhammad Faizul Mohamed Ismail
(PH-PPBM)
11,149 Mohd Azhar Jamaluddin
(BN-UMNO)
1,118
Mohd Azhar Mohd Rafiei
(GS-PAS)
5,834
N57 Sungkai Sivanesan Achalingam
(PH-DAP)
9,631 6,493 V. Elango
(BN-MIC)
3,138 Sivanesan Achalingam
(PH-DAP)
3,511
J. Applasamy
(GS-PAS)
505
N58 Slim Mohd Khusairi Abdul Talib
(BN-UMNO)
8,327 2,183 Mohd. Amran Ibrahim
(PH-PPBM)
6,144 Mohd Khusairi Abdul Talib
(BN-UMNO)
3,853
Muhammad Zulfadli Zainal
(GS-PAS)
4,103
N59 Behrang Aminuddin Zulkipli
(PH-AMANAH)
9,770 409 Rusnah Kassim
(BN-UMNO)
9,361 Rusnah Kassim
(BN-UMNO)
1,968
Syed Zamzuri Syed Nengah
(GS-PAS)
3,334

Perak state election, 2013[]

Perak state election, 2013

← 2008 5 May 2013 (2013-05-05)
← outgoing members

All 59 seats in the Perak State Legislative Assembly
30 seats needed for a majority
  First party Second party
 
Leader Zambry Abdul Kadir Nizar Jamaluddin
Party BN Pakatan Rakyat
Leader's seat Pangkor Changkat Jering
Last election 28 seats, 46.1% 31 seats, 51.1%
Seats before 28 27
Seats won 31 28
Seat change Increase3 Decrease3
Popular vote 506,947[4] 625,710
Percentage 44.71% 54.48%
Swing Decrease1.3% Increase3.3%

Menteri Besar before election

Zambry Abdul Kadir
BN

Menteri Besar-designate

Zambry Abdul Kadir
BN

Summary of Perak State Election in GE13
Candidate Vote % vote Seat % seat +/–
Barisan Nasional (BN): 59 506,947 44.40 31 52.54 Increase3
United Malay National Organization (UMNO) 36 30 50.84 Increase3
Malaysian Chinese Association (MCA) 15 1 1.69 Steady
Parti Gerakan Rakyat Malaysia (Gerakan) 4 0 0.00 Steady
Malaysian Indian Congress (MIC) 3 0 0.00 Steady
Parti Progresif Penduduk Malaysia (PPP) 1 0 0.00 Steady
Pakatan Rakyat: 59 625,710 54.80 28 47.46 Decrease3
Democratic Action Party (DAP) 18 18 30.51 Steady
People's Justice Party (PKR) 20 5 8.47 Decrease2
Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS) 21 5 8.47 Decrease1
Independent (and others) 25 9,122 0.80 0 0.00 Steady
Total 144 1,141,779 100.00 59 100.00 Steady

Perak state election, 2008[]

The following is the results of the 2008 state assembly elections. Three Pakatan Rakyat assemblymen have since quit their parties to become independents caucusing with Barisan Nasional, triggering the 2009 Perak constitutional crisis. The Pakatan Rakyat government formed after the election then been removed from power.[5]

Summary of the 8 March 2008 Perak State Assembly election results
Votes % of vote Seats % of seats +/–
Pakatan Rakyat: 442,660 51.1 31 52.5 Increase24
Democratic Action Party (DAP) 188,484 21.7 18 30.5 Increase11
People's Justice Party (PKR) 118,824 13.7 7 11.9 Increase7
Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS) 135,352 15.6 6 10.2 Increase6
Barisan Nasional: 399,565 46.1 28 47.4 Decrease24
United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) 243,672 28.1 27 45.8 Decrease7
Malaysian Chinese Association (MCA) 98,341 11.3 1 1.7 Decrease9
Malaysian Indian Congress (MIC) 24,216 2.8 0 0.0 Decrease4
Malaysian People's Movement Party (Gerakan) 27,595 3.2 0 0.0 Decrease4
People's Progressive Party (PPP) 5741 0.7 0 0.0 Steady
Independents 1,635 0.2 0 0.0 Steady
Overall total 886,830 100 59 100 Steady

Source: The Star,[6] Malaysia

  • Three Pakatan Rakyat assemblymen became independents in February 2009. A fourth assemblyman became independent in June 2009.

Election pendulum[]

The 2018 Perak state election witnessed 29 governmental seats (2 from non-governmental seats were later decided to support the creation of new state government) and 30 non-governmental seats (currently 28 seats after 2 of them decided to support new government) filled the Perak State Legislative Assembly. The government side has 18 safe seat and 1 fairly safe seat. However, none of the non-government side has safe and fairly safe seat.

Notes[]

See also[]

  • List of State Seats Representatives in Malaysia
  • State legislative assemblies of Malaysia
  • 2009 Perak constitutional crisis

References[]

  1. ^ Sejarah Dewan Negeri dan Majlis Mseyuarat Kerajaan Archived 2009-12-20 at the Wayback Machine (in Malay)
  2. ^ "Thangeswary, first woman appointed as Perak State Assembly Speaker". Astro Awani. August 9, 2016. Retrieved August 10, 2016.
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b "LAPORAN KAJIAN SEMULA PERSEMPADANAN" (PDF). Election Commission of Malaysia. Election Commission of Malaysia. 31 March 2018. Retrieved 13 April 2018.
  4. ^ Thomas, Tommy (10 May 2013). "BN is effectively a minority government". Malaysiakini. Retrieved 10 May 2013.
  5. ^ Showdown over Speaker's seat in Perak Archived 2009-05-11 at the Wayback Machine The Star. 8 May 2009
  6. ^ MALAYSIA DECIDES 2008 > General Election 2008 Results > Perak

External links[]

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