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词条 Electoral region of East Metropolitan
释义

  1. Geography

  2. Representation

     Distribution of seats  Members 

  3. References

The electoral region of East Metropolitan is a multi-member electoral region of the Western Australian Legislative Council, located in the eastern and south-eastern suburbs of Perth. It was created by the Acts Amendment (Electoral Reform) Act 1987, and became effective on 22 May 1989 with five members who had been elected at the 1989 state election three months earlier. At the 2008 election, it was increased to six members.

Geography

The Region is made up of several complete Legislative Assembly districts, which change at each distribution.

RedistributionPeriodElectoral districtsElectors% of StateArea
29 April 1988[1] 22 May 1989 – 22 May 1997

Armadale,

Belmont,

Darling Range,

Helena,

Kenwick,

Maylands,

Morley,

Roleystone,

Swan Hills,

Thornlie (10)

195,22121.47%{{convert|3800|km2|sqmi|abbr=on}}
28 November 1994[2] 22 May 1997 – 22 May 2005

Armadale,

Ballajura,

Bassendean,

Belmont,

Darling Range,

Midland,

Roleystone,

Southern River,

Swan Hills,

Thornlie (10)

227,05521.96%{{convert|3821|km2|sqmi|abbr=on}}
4 August 2003[3] 22 May 2005 – 22 May 2009

Armadale,

Ballajura,

Bassendean,

Belmont,

Darling Range,

Midland,

Serpentine-Jarrahdale,

Southern River,

Swan Hills,

Thornlie (10)

261,66221.53%{{convert|3808|km2|sqmi|abbr=on}}
29 October 2007[4] 22 May 2009 – 22 May 2017

Armadale,

Bassendean,

Belmont,

Darling Range,

Forrestfield,

Gosnells,

Kalamunda,

Maylands,

Midland,

Morley,

Mount Lawley,

Nollamara,

Swan Hills,

West Swan (14)

311,37826.07%{{convert|3697|km2|sqmi|abbr=on}}
27 November 2015[5] 22 May 2017 – 22 May 2021

Armadale,

Bassendean,

Belmont,

Darling Range,

Forrestfield,

Kalamunda,

Maylands,

Midland,

Mirrabooka,

Morley,

Mount Lawley,

Swan Hills,

Thornlie,

West Swan (14)

395,45124.82%{{convert|3800|km2|sqmi|abbr=on}}

Representation

Distribution of seats

{{col-begin|width=auto}}{{col-break}}
As 5-member seat:
ElectionSeats won
1989–1993Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  
1993–1997Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  
1997–2001Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Democrats}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  
2001–2005Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  
2005–2009Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  
As 6-member seat:
ElectionSeats won
2009–2013Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Greens}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  
2013–2017Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  
2017–2021Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Liberal}} |  Greens}} |  One Nation}} |  
{{col-break|gap=2em}}
Legend:
Labor}} |   Labor
Liberal}} |   Liberal
Greens}} |   Greens WA
Democrats}} |   Democrats
One nation}} |   One Nation
{{col-end}}

Members

Since its creation, the electorate has had 21 members. Two of the members elected in 1989 had previously been members for the North-East Metropolitan Province of the Legislative Council—Fred McKenzie and Tom Butler.

 Five member seatSix member seat
MemberParty1989–931993–971997–012001–052005–092009|a|a2013|b|b2017|c|c
Hall|1|1}}LaborLabor}} | –1993
Fred McKenzie LaborLabor}} |  
Butl|2|2}}LaborLabor}} |  Labor}} | –1995
Hall|1|1}}{{ref label|Butl|2|2}}LaborLabor}} | 1993Labor}} | 1995–
MacT|3|3}}Labor   Labor}} | –1996
MacT|3|3}}Labor   Labor}} | 1996–
Nick Griffiths Labor   Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Labor}} |  
Ljiljanna Ravlich Labor     Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Labor}} |  
Prat|4|4}}Labor      Labor}} |  Labor}} | –2007  
Prat|4|4}}Labor      Labor}} |  Labor}} | 2007–  
5|5|5}}Labor           Labor}} | –2010  
5|5|5}} Labor           Labor}} | 2010–  
Alanna Clohesy Labor             Labor}} |  Labor}} |  
Samantha Rowe Labor             Labor}} |  Labor}} |  
Sand|6|6}} Labor             Labor}} | –2017
Sand|6|6}} Labor             Labor}} | 2017–
Matthew Swinbourn Labor               Labor}} |  
Peter Foss Liberal Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |    
Derrick Tomlinson LiberalLiberal}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |    
Donna Faragher Liberal        Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  
Helen Morton Liberal        Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  
Alyssa Hayden Liberal           Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  
Norm Kelly Democrats     Democrats}} |        
Alison Xamon Greens           Greens}} |   
Tim Clifford Greens           Greens}} |  
Charles Smith One Nation           One Nation}} |  
Notes

{{note label|2009|a|a}} Members serving for the 2009–2013 term were elected in 2008 but did not take their seats in Parliament until 22 May 2009.

{{note label|2013|b|b}} 22 May 2013 – 21 May 2017

{{note label|2017|c|c}} 22 May 2017 – 21 May 2021

{{note label|Hall|1|1}} Labor MLC Kay Hallahan resigned on 13 January 1993 to contest the seat of Armadale at the 1993 election. On 2 February 1993, Valma Ferguson was appointed to fill the vacancy, but was not sworn in.

{{note label|Butl|2|2}} Labor MLC Tom Butler resigned on 28 February 1995. On 4 April 1995, Labor member Valma Ferguson was appointed to the resulting casual vacancy.

{{note label|MacT|3|3}} Labor MLC Alannah MacTiernan resigned on 21 November 1996 to contest the seat of Armadale at the 1996 election. Paul Sulc was elected in the resulting countback on 24 December 1996.

{{note label|Prat|4|4}} Labor MLC Louise Pratt resigned on 29 October 2007 to run for the Australian Senate at the 2007 federal election. Batong Pham was elected in the resulting countback on 26 November.

{{note label|5|5|5}} Labor MLC Jock Ferguson died on 13 February 2010. Linda Savage was elected in the resulting countback on 22 March.

{{note label|Sand|6|6}} Labor MLC Amber-Jade Sanderson resigned on 5 February 2017 to contest the seat of Morley at the 2017 election. Bill Leadbetter was elected in the resulting countback on 4 April 2017.

References

1. ^{{Gazette WA | title = Electoral Districts Act 1947-1985 - Order in Council | page = 1988:1339-1527 | date = 29 April 1988}}
2. ^{{Gazette WA | title = Electoral Distributions Act 1947 - Division of the State into Six Electoral Regions and 57 Electoral Districts by the Electoral Distribution Commissioners | page = 1994:6135-6327 | date = 28 November 1994}}
3. ^{{Gazette WA | title = Electoral Distributions Act 1947 - Division of the State into Electoral Regions and Districts by the Electoral Distribution Commissioners | page = 2003:3475-3566 | date = 4 August 2003}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://boundarieswa.com/2007/Final-Boundaries/East-Metropolitan/Post.aspx |title=East Metropolitan Region Profile |author=Western Australian Electoral Commission (WAEC) |date=29 October 2007 |accessdate=2008-10-22 }}{{dead link|date=December 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.boundaries.wa.gov.au/have-your-say-2015-final-boundaries-region-and-district/districts-metropolitan-regions#EM |title=East Metropolitan Region|author=Western Australian Electoral Commission (WAEC) |date=27 November 2015 |accessdate=2008-10-22 }}{{dead link|date=December 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}
{{Electoral regions of Western Australia}}

1 : Electoral regions of Western Australia
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