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词条 Kelston (New Zealand electorate)
释义

  1. Population centres

  2. History

  3. Members of Parliament

     List MPs 

  4. Election results

      2017 election   2014 election 

  5. References

Kelston is a New Zealand parliamentary electorate that returns one member to the House of Representatives. It was first formed for the {{NZ election link|2014}} and was won by Labour's Carmel Sepuloni.

Population centres

Kelston is located in an area in Auckland south-west of Waitematā Harbour covering part of Te Atatu South, the suburbs of Glen Eden, Sunnyvale, Glendene, Kelston, New Lynn, and Avondale, part of Mt Albert and the suburb of Waterview, with the name coming from one of its component suburbs.[1]

History

Kelston was proposed in the 2013/14 electorate boundary review and confirmed by the Electoral Commission on 17 April 2014.[2] The increase in population in the Auckland region as recorded in the 2013 census meant an extra electorate was required to keep all electorates within five percent of their quota. To accommodate an extra electorate the Electoral Commission abolished {{NZ electorate link|Waitakere}} and established two new electorates, namely Kelston and {{NZ electorate link|Upper Harbour}}.[2]

The Kelston electorate took over parts of the {{NZ electorate link|Te Atatū}}, {{NZ electorate link|New Lynn}}, {{NZ electorate link|Mount Albert}} and {{NZ electorate link|Waitakere}} electorates. The first three electorates are all safe Labour electorates while Waitakere was marginal; National's Paula Bennett won the electorate by just nine votes in 2011 from Labour's Carmel Sepuloni. Consequently, Kelston was regarded as a safe Labour electorate. Labour selected Sepuloni as its candidate for the 2014 general election,[3] and she won the election with a majority of over 5,000 votes to National's Chris Penk.[5]

Members of Parliament

Unless otherwise stated, all MPs' terms began and ended at general elections.

Key{{Party index link|New Zealand Labour Party}}
ElectionWinner
2014}}New Zealand Labour Party|5}}Carmel Sepuloni
2017}}

As of {{NZ election link year|2017}} no candidates who have contested the Kelston electorate have been returned as list MPs.

Election results

2017 election

{{MMP election box begin |title=2017 general election: Kelston[4]
}}{{MMP election box incumbent win|
|party =New Zealand Labour Party
|candidate =Carmel Sepuloni
|votes =16,789
|percentage =54.17
|change =+3.27
|party votes =15,982
|party percent =50.18
|party change =+8.05
}}{{MMP election box candidate|
|party = New Zealand National Party
|candidate = Bala Beeram
|votes = 9,520
|percentage = 30.71
|change = −2.09
|party votes = 10,456
|party percent = 32.83
|party change = −0.51
}}{{MMP election box candidate|
|party =Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand
|candidate = Nicola Smith
|votes = 1,984
|percentage = 6.40
|change =−0.52
|party votes = 2,133
|party percent = 6.70
|party change =−4.04
}}{{MMP election box candidate|
|party = New Zealand First
|candidate =Anne Degia-Pala
|votes = 1,467
|percentage = 4.73
|change = +0.40
|party votes = 2,087
|party percent = 6.55
|party change =−1.90
}}{{MMP election box candidate|
|party =Aotearoa Legalise Cannabis Party
|candidate =Jeff Lye
|votes = 350
|percentage = 1.13
|change = +0.11
|party votes = 106
|party percent = 0.33
|party change = −0.02
}}{{MMP election box candidate|
|party =Māori Party
|candidate =Cinnamon Whitlock
|votes = 288
|percentage = 0.93
|change = —
|party votes = 159
|party percent = 0.50
|party change = +0.19
}}{{MMP election box candidate|
|party =Conservative Party of New Zealand
|candidate =Warren Knott
|votes = 213
|percentage = 0.69
|change = −1.38
|party votes = 91
|party percent = 0.29
|party change =−2.67
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = The Opportunities Party
|party votes = 494
|party percent = 1.55
|party change = —
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = ACT New Zealand
|party votes = 112
|party percent = 0.35
|party change = −0.65
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = New Zealand People's Party
|party votes = 45
|party percent = 0.14
|party change = —
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = Mana Party
|party votes = 24
|party percent = 0.08
|party change = —
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = United Future
|party votes = 14
|party percent = 0.04
|party change = −0.12
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = New Zealand Outdoors Party
|party votes = 11
|party percent = 0.03
|party change = —
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = Internet Party (New Zealand)
|party votes = 9
|party percent = 0.03
|party change = —
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = Ban 1080 Party
|party votes = 7
|party percent = 0.02
|party change = −0.02
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = New Zealand Democratic Party
|party votes = 1
|party percent = 0.01
|party change = −0.02
}}{{MMP election box informal vote|
|votes = 385
|party votes = 120
}}{{MMP election box total vote|
|votes = 30,996
|party votes = 31,851
}}{{MMP election box majority hold|
|winner = New Zealand Labour Party
|votes = 7,269
|percent =23.46
|change =+5.36
}}

2014 election

{{MMP election box begin |title=2014 general election: Kelston[5]
}}{{MMP election box candidate win|
|party = New Zealand Labour Party
|candidate = Carmel Sepuloni
|votes = 15,091
|percentage = 50.90
|change =
|party votes = 12,934
|party percent = 42.13
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box candidate|
|party = New Zealand National Party
|candidate = Chris Penk
|votes = 9,724
|percentage = 32.80
|change =
|party votes = 9,924
|party percent =32.32
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box candidate|
|party = Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand
|candidate = Ruth Irwin
|votes = 2,052
|percentage = 6.92
|change =
|party votes = 3,298
|party percent = 10.74
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box candidate|
|candidate = Anne Degia-Pala
|votes = 1,283
|percentage = 4.33
|change =
|party = New Zealand First
|party votes = 2,595
|party percent = 8.45
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box candidate|
|party = Conservative Party of New Zealand
|candidate = Paul Sommer
|votes = 613
|percentage = 2.07
|change =
|party votes = 910
|party percent = 2.96
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box candidate|
|party = Aotearoa Legalise Cannabis Party
|candidate = Jeff Lye
|votes = 301
|percentage = 1.02
|change =
|party votes = 108
|party percent = 0.35
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box candidate|
|party = ACT New Zealand
|candidate = Bruce Haycock
|votes = 267
|percentage = 0.90
|change =
|party votes = 308
|party percent = 1.00
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box local party candidate|
|color = #662C92
|party = Internet
|candidate = Roshni Sami
|votes = 234
|percentage = 0.79
|change ={{MMP election box candidate|
|party = United Future New Zealand
|candidate = Jason Woolston
|votes = 82
|percentage = 0.28
|change =
|party votes = 48
|party percent = 0.16
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = Internet Party and MANA Movement
|party votes = 432
|party percent = 1.41
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = Māori Party
|party votes = 94
|party percent = 0.31
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = The Civilian Party
|party votes = 15
|party percent = 0.05
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = Ban 1080 Party
|party votes = 13
|party percent = 0.04
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = New Zealand Democratic Party for Social Credit
|party votes = 8
|party percent = 0.03
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = Focus NZ
|party votes = 7
|party percent = 0.02
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box party only|
|party = NZ Independent Coalition
|party votes = 7
|party percent = 0.02
|party change =
}}{{MMP election box informal vote|
|votes = 415
|party votes = 179
}}{{MMP election box total vote|
|votes = 30,062
|party votes = 30,880
}}{{MMP election box turnout|
|turnout = 30,810
|percentage = 72.71[6]
|change =
}}{{MMP election box majority win|
|winner = New Zealand Labour Party
|votes = 5,367
|percent = 18.10
}}

References

1. ^{{cite news| url= http://www.newstalkzb.co.nz/auckland/news/308043721-new-seats-bad-news-for-bennett |first1=Laura |last1=McQuillan |first2=Felix |last2=Marwick |title=Sweeping changes to electorates |work=Newstalk ZB |date=21 November 2013 |accessdate=21 November 2013}}
2. ^1 {{cite web |title=New electorate boundaries finalised|url= http://www.elections.org.nz/news-media/new-electorate-boundaries-finalised-0 |publisher=Electoral Commission (New Zealand) |accessdate=19 April 2014 |year=2014}}
3. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.stuff.co.nz/dominion-post/news/politics/9429898/Bennett-won-t-make-way-for-Craig |title=Bennett won't make way for Craig |first=Vernon |last=Small |newspaper=The Dominion Post |publisher=Fairfax New Zealand |date=22 November 2013 |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/6QCCs6EJN?url=http://www.stuff.co.nz/dominion-post/news/politics/9429898/Bennett-won-t-make-way-for-Craig |archivedate=9 June 2014 |deadurl=no |df= }}
4. ^{{cite web |title=Official Count Results -- Kelston (2017) |url= http://www.electionresults.govt.nz/electionresults_2017/electorate-details-21.html |publisher=Electoral Commission |date=7 October 2017 |accessdate=12 October 2017}}
5. ^1 {{cite web |url= http://www.electionresults.org.nz/electionresults_2014/electorate-21.html |title=Official Count Results – Kelston |publisher=Electoral Commission |date=4 October 2014 |accessdate=4 October 2014}}
6. ^{{cite web |url= http://www.elections.org.nz/events/2014-general-election/election-results-and-reporting/2014-general-election-voter-turnout?electorate_name=Kelston&voter_descent=1 |title=2014 General Election Voter Turnout Statistics – Kelston |publisher=Electoral Commission |date=21 January 2016 |accessdate=21 January 2016}}
{{Electorates of New Zealand, 2014–2020}}

3 : New Zealand electorates|New Zealand electorates in the Auckland Region|2014 establishments in New Zealand
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