Jump to content

User:JoltColaOfEvil/sandbox: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 32: Line 32:
| [[Brooke van Velden]] (to electorate)
| [[Brooke van Velden]] (to electorate)
|- valign="top"
|- valign="top"
| {{party name with colour|Māori Party}}
| {{party name with colour|New Zealand First}}
| [[Winston Peters]]<br />[[Shane Jones]]<br />[[Casey Costello]]<br />[[Mark Patterson (New Zealand politician)|Mark Patterson]]<br />[[Jenny Marcroft]]<br />[[Jamie Arbuckle]]<br />[[Andy Foster]]<br />[[Tanya Unkovich]]
| [[Debbie Ngarewa-Packer]]<br />[[Rawiri Waititi]]
|
|
|
|
|
|
|- valign="top"
|- valign="top"
| {{party name with colour|New Zealand First}}
| {{party name with colour|Māori Party}}
| [[Hana-Rawhiti Maipi-Clarke]]<br />[[Tākuta Ferris]]
|
| [[Clayton Mitchell (New Zealand politician)|Clayton Mitchell]]
| [[Winston Peters]]<br />[[Fletcher Tabuteau]]<br />[[Tracey Martin]]<br />[[Shane Jones]]<br />[[Ron Mark]]<br />[[Darroch Ball]]<br />[[Mark Patterson (New Zealand politician)|Mark Patterson]]<br />[[Jenny Marcroft]]
|
|- valign="top"
| {{party name with colour|Advance New Zealand}}
|
|
| [[Jami-Lee Ross]]
|
|
| [[Meka Whaitiri]]
| [[Debbie Ngarewa-Packer]] (to electorate)
|}
|}

Revision as of 07:40, 15 October 2023

MP changes

Based on preliminary results, there were 40 new MPs: 22 for Labour, 5 for National, 9 for ACT, 3 for the Greens, and 1 for the Māori Party.[1] When final results were announced on 6 November, this rose to 42 new members, the two additional new members being Emily Henderson (Labour) and Debbie Ngarewa-Packer (Māori).[2][3]

Party New MPs Resigned or retired MPs Defeated MPs MPs switching seat type
National Suze Redmayne
Katie Nimon
Catherine Wedd
Paulo Garcia
Blair Cameron
Angee Nicholas
Vanessa Weenink
Rima Nakhle
Dana Kirkpatrick
Carl Bates
Carlos Cheung
Miles Anderson
Dan Bidois
Mike Butterick
Cameron Brewer
Hamish Campbell
Tim Costley
Greg Fleming
Ryan Hamilton
David MacLeod
Grant McCallum
James Meager
Tom Rutherford
Jacqui Dean
David Bennett
Ian McKelvie
Todd Muller
Harete Hipango
Simon O'Connor
Chris Bishop (to electorate)
Shane Reti (to electorate)
Andrew Bayly (to list)
Maureen Pugh (to electorate)
Labour Reuben Davidson
Cushla Tangaere-Manuel
David Clark
Paul Eagle
Marja Lubeck
William Sio
Jamie Strange
Poto Williams
Jacinda Ardern
Emily Henderson
Stuart Nash
Kiri Allan
Shanan Halbert
Glen Bennett
Vanushi Walters
Dan Rosewarne
Naisi Chen
Anahila Kanongata'a-Suisuiki
Angela Roberts
Tāmati Coffey
Ibrahim Omer
Neru Leavasa
Anna Lorck
Rachel Boyack
Angie Warren-Clark
Liz Craig
Michael Wood
Terisa Ngobi
Phil Twyford
Steph Lewis
Sarah Pallett
Nanaia Mahuta
Soraya Peke-Mason
Grant Robertson (to list)
Willow-Jean Prime (to list)
Damien O'Connor (to list)
Adrian Rurawhe (to list)
Priyanca Radhakrishnan (to list)
Kieran McAnulty (to list)
Ginny Andersen (to list)
Jo Luxton (to list)
Rino Tirikatene (to list)
Deborah Russell (to list)
Rachel Brooking (to electorate)
Tracey McLellan (to list)
Helen White (to electorate)
Lemauga Lydia Sosene (to electorate)
Green Lan Pham
Steve Abel
Hūhana Lyndon
Efeso Collins
Scott Willis
Darleen Tana
Tamatha Paul
Jan Logie
Eugenie Sage
Julie Anne Genter (to electorate)
ACT Todd Stephenson
Andrew Hoggard
Parmjeet Parmar
Laura Trask
Cameron Luxton
Damien Smith
James McDowall
Toni Severin
Chris Baillie
Brooke van Velden (to electorate)
NZ First Winston Peters
Shane Jones
Casey Costello
Mark Patterson
Jenny Marcroft
Jamie Arbuckle
Andy Foster
Tanya Unkovich
Māori Party Hana-Rawhiti Maipi-Clarke
Tākuta Ferris
Meka Whaitiri Debbie Ngarewa-Packer (to electorate)
  1. ^ "Election 2020: The 40 diverse new MPs entering Parliament". The New Zealand Herald. 18 October 2020. Retrieved 7 November 2020 – via Newstalk ZB.
  2. ^ Lynch, Jenna (6 November 2020). "NZ Election 2020: Judith Collins will 'definitely not' stand down as leader despite National's crushing defeat". Newshub. Retrieved 7 November 2020.
  3. ^ Moir, Jo (6 November 2020). "Special votes: National loses two MPs, one each to Labour, Māori Party". Radio New Zealand. Retrieved 7 November 2020.