Members of the Tasmanian Legislative Council, 1993–1999
This is a list of members of the Tasmanian Legislative Council between 1993 and 1999. Terms of the Legislative Council did not coincide with Legislative Assembly elections, and members served six year terms, with a number of members facing election each year.
During this period, legislation was passed to reduce the Council from 19 to 15 seats. It was the most major change in the Council's makeup since 1870. 15 of the members were appointed to new seats in 1999.
Elections
Date | Electorates |
---|---|
22 May 1993 | Monmouth; Newdegate, Russell |
28 May 1994 | Hobart; Launceston; Gordon |
27 May 1995 | Tamar; Pembroke; Queenborough; West Devon |
25 May 1996 | Cornwall; Huon; Mersey |
31 May 1997 | Derwent; Meander; Westmorland |
23 May 1998 | Buckingham; Macquarie; South Esk |
Members
Transition arrangements
Name | Old division | New division |
---|---|---|
Michael Aird (Labor) | Derwent | Derwent |
Russell Anderson | Macquarie | (Seat abolished.) |
Ray Bailey | Cornwall | Rosevears |
David Crean (Labor) | Buckingham | Elwick |
Tony Fletcher | Russell | Murchison |
Paul Harriss | Huon | Huon |
Des Hiscutt | Emu Bay (West Devon) | (Seat abolished.) |
John Loone | Roland (Tamar) | Rowallan |
Peter McKay | Pembroke | Pembroke |
Doug Parkinson (Labor) | Hobart | Wellington |
Colin Rattray | South Esk | Apsley |
Peter Schulze | Gordon | (Seat abolished.) |
Silvia Smith | Westmorland | Windermere |
Sue Smith | Leven (Mersey) | Montgomery |
Geoff Squibb | Mersey (Meander) | Mersey |
John White | Newdegate | (Seat abolished.) |
Jim Wilkinson | Queenborough | Nelson |
Stephen Wilson | Monmouth | Rumney |
Don Wing | Launceston | Paterson |
Notes
- 1 In April 1995, Charles Batt, the Labor member for Derwent, retired. Labor candidate Michael Aird won the resulting by-election on 27 May 1995.
- 2 On 6 July 1998, Ross Ginn, the member for Newdegate, resigned due to ill health. Labor candidate John White won the resulting by-election on 19 September 1998.
Sources
- Parliament of Tasmania (2006). The Parliament of Tasmania from 1856
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