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词条 Electoral region of Mining and Pastoral
释义

  1. Geography

  2. Representation

     Distribution of seats  Members 

  3. References

The electoral region of Mining and Pastoral is a multi-member electoral region of the Western Australian Legislative Council, located in the northern and eastern regions of the State. 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 districtsElectorsdate=March 2017|reason=Is this electors or population? (clearly not area)Area
29 April 1988[1] 22 May 1989 – 22 May 1997

Ashburton,

Eyre,

Kalgoorlie,

Kimberley,

Northern Rivers,

Pilbara (6)

80,6266.59%{{convert|2210722|km2|sqmi|abbr=on}}
28 November 1994[2] 22 May 1997 – 22 May 2005

Burrup,

Eyre,

Kalgoorlie,

Kimberley,

Ningaloo,

Pilbara (6)

64,8406.27%{{convert|2243711|km2|sqmi|abbr=on}}
4 August 2003[3] 22 May 2005 – 22 May 2009

Central Kimberley-Pilbara,

Kalgoorlie,

Kimberley,

Murchison-Eyre,

North West Coastal (5)

68,5565.64%{{convert|2223052|km2|sqmi|abbr=on}}
29 October 2007[4] 22 May 2009 – 22 May 2017

Eyre,

Kalgoorlie,

Kimberley,

North West,

Pilbara (5)

73,7766.18%{{convert|2280730|km2|sqmi|abbr=on}}
27 November 2015[5] 22 May 2017 – 22 May 2021

Kalgoorlie,

Kimberley,

North West Central,

Pilbara (4)

68,4804.30%{{convert|2200087|km2|sqmi|abbr=on}}

Representation

Distribution of seats

As 5-member seat:
ElectionSeats won
1989–1993Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  
1993–1997Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  
1997–2001Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  
2001–2005Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Greens}} |  One Nation}} |  Liberal}} |  
2005–2009Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  
As 6-member seat:
ElectionSeats won
2009–2013Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Greens}} |  Nationals}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  
2013–2017Labor}} |  Greens}} |  Nationals}} |  Nationals}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  
2017-2021Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Greens}} |  Nationals}} |  Liberal}} |  One Nation}} |  
Legend:
Labor}} |   Labor
Liberal}} |   Liberal
Nationals}} |   National
Greens}} |   Greens WA
One Nation}} |   One Nation

Members

Since its creation, the electorate has had 20 members. All five of the members elected in 1989 had previously been members of the Legislative Council—two from the Lower North Province, two from the North Province and one from the South-East Province.

 Five member seatSix member seat
MemberParty1989–931993–971997–012001–052005–092009|a|a2013|b|b
Tom Helm Helm|2|2}}Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Labor}} |  
Mark Nevill Nevi|1|1}}Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Labor}} |  
Steph|4|4}}LaborLabor}} |  Labor}} |  Labor}} |  Labor}} | –2004  
Jon Ford Labor       Labor}} |  Labor}} | Labor}} |  
Steph|4|4}}Labor       Labor}} | 2004–  
Shelley Archer Arch|5|5}}         Labor}} |   
Catan|6|6}}Labor         Labor}} | –2008  
Catan|6|6}}Labor         Labor}}| 2008–  
Helen Bullock Labor           Labor}} | 
Stephen Dawson Labor             Labor}} | 
Robin ChappleGreensGreens}} |  Greens}} |  Greens}} |  
Phil LockyerLiberalLiberal}} |  Liberal}} |  
Norman Moore Liberal Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  
Greg SmithLiberalLiberal}} |  
Ken BastonLiberalLiberal}} |  Liberal}} |  Liberal}} |  
Mark LewisLiberalLiberal}} |  
Fisc|3|3}}One Nation/Ind.One Nation}} |    
Robin ScottOne NationOne Nation}} |  
Dunc|7|7}}National           Nationals|color:white;}} | –2013  
Dunc|7|7}} National           Nationals|color:white;}} | 2013–Nationals}} | 
Jacqui Boydell National             Nationals}} | 
Notes

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

{{note label|2013|b|b}} Members serving for the 2013–2017 term do not take their seats in Parliament until 22 May 2013.

{{note label|Nevi|1|1}} Mark Nevill was elected as a Labor member, but resigned to sit as an independent on 23 August 1999.

{{note label|Helm|2|2}} Tom Helm was elected as a Labor member, but resigned to sit as an independent on 27 July 2000 after losing preselection to recontest his seat at the 2001 state election.

{{note label|Fisc|3|3}} John Fischer was elected as a One Nation member, but resigned from the party on 1 June 2004 and served out his term as an independent.

{{note label|Steph|4|4}} Labor MLC Tom Stephens resigned his seat on 28 September 2004 to contest the federal Kalgoorlie at the 2004 election, after the existing candidate died suddenly. Kevin Leahy served as a temporary replacement for the remainder of Stephens' term. Though Stephens failed to win the Kalgoorlie contest, he was instead elected to the Legislative Assembly as the member for Central Kimberley-Pilbara on 26 February 2005.

{{note label|Arch|5|5}} Shelley Archer was elected as a Labor member, but resigned from the party on 15 November 2007 after Premier Alan Carpenter called for her expulsion from parliament over an ongoing corruption scandal. She served out her term as an Independent and, despite initial suggestions to the contrary, did not recontest.

{{note label|Catan|6|6}} Labor MLC Vince Catania resigned his seat on 17 September 2008 to contest the lower house seat of North West. Shelley Eaton was elected in the resulting countback on 12 August 2008 to serve the remainder of his term.

{{note label|Dunc|7|7}} National MLC Wendy Duncan resigned her seat on 12 February 2013 to contest the lower house seat of Kalgoorlie. Dave Grills was elected in the resulting countback on 5 April 2013.

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://www.boundaries.wa.gov.au/2007/Final-Boundaries/Mining-and-Pastoral-Region/ |title=Mining and Pastoral Region Profile |author=Western Australian Electoral Commission (WAEC) |date=29 October 2007 |accessdate=2008-10-22 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110327075552/http://www.boundaries.wa.gov.au/2007/Final-Boundaries/Mining-and-Pastoral-Region/ |archive-date=27 March 2011 }}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.boundaries.wa.gov.au/have-your-say/2015-final-report/country#MP |title=Mining and Pastoral Region |author=Western Australian Electoral Commission (WAEC) |date=27 November 2015 |accessdate=2017-04-20 }}
{{Electoral regions of Western Australia}}

3 : Electoral regions of Western Australia|Constituencies established in 1989|1989 establishments in Australia

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