Members of the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly, 1989–1991

This is a list of the members of the first parliament of the Australian Capital Territory Legislative Assembly. It was the Territory's first representative parliament after gaining self-government, and operated from 1989 to 1991.

The first two parliaments were elected under the one-electorate modified d'Hondt method, which was then abolished and replaced with the current three-electorate Hare-Clark system in 1995.

Name Party Term in office
Wayne BerryALP1989–2008
Bernard CollaeryResidents Rally1989–1991
Terry Connolly[3]ALP1990–1996
Craig DubyNo Self-Government Party/
Independents Group/
Hare-Clark Independent Party[2]
1989–1991
Rosemary FollettALP1989–1996
Ellnor GrassbyALP1989–1995
Gary HumphriesLiberal1989–2002
Norm JensenResidents Rally1989–1991
Trevor KaineLiberal1989–2001
Dr Hector KinlochResidents Rally1989–1991
Carmel MaherNo Self-Government Party/
Independents Group[2]
1989–1991
Michael MooreResidents Rally/Independent[1]1989–2001
Robyn NolanLiberal/New Conservative Group[4]1989–1991
David ProwseNo Self-Government Party/
Independents Group/Liberal[2]
1989–1991
Bill StefaniakLiberal1989–1992, 1994–2008
Dennis StevensonAbolish Self-Government Coalition1989–1995
Paul Whalan[3]ALP1989–1990
Bill WoodALP1989–2004
1 Michael Moore was elected as a Residents Rally member, but resigned from the party on 24 October 1989 and served out his term as an independent.
2 Craig Duby, Carmel Maher and David Prowse were elected as representatives of the No Self-Government Party, but resigned to form the Independents Group on 3 December 1989. Prowse left the Independents Group to join the Liberal Party on 31 July 1990, Duby left to found the Hare-Clark Independent Party on 19 November 1991, and Maher served out her term under the Independents Group name.
3 ALP member Paul Whalan resigned from the Assembly on 30 April 1990. The vacancy was filled by the ALP's Terry Connolly.
4 Robyn Nolan was elected as a Liberal member, but resigned from the party on 22 October 1991. She became an independent until founding the New Conservative Group on 19 November.

See also

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