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List of New Zealand Labour Party MPs

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The following is a list of members of the New Zealand Labour Party who have served in the New Zealand House of Representatives. The New Zealand Labour Party was founded in 1916. Most members had been a part of the United Labour Party or Social Democratic Party.

Several MPs were associated with precursors to the New Zealand Labour Party but did not join it in 1916; John Payne and Bill Veitch. Both supported conscription in World War I unlike their colleagues. Veitch was part of the United Labour Party "Remnant" with Alfred Hindmarsh and Andrew Walker (See pre-1916 MPs). Two MPs were subsequently elected as Independent Labour candidates; Sydney Smith in 1918 & Edward Kellett in 1919, but never joined the party.

Name Portrait First Elected / Joined Party Electorates Left Party / Parliament Notes
Alfred Hindmarsh
1916* Wellington South (1916–1918) 1918† original Labour (Wellington South) & United Labour MP 1912–1916 (Wellington South), Leader (1916–18)
James McCombs
1916* Lyttelton (1916–1917)
Lyttelton (1918–1933)
1933† First elected in by-election, Social Democratic MP 1913–1916 & Independent MP 1917–1918
Paddy Webb
1916* Grey (1916–1918)
Buller (1933–1946)
1946 First elected in by-election, Social Democratic MP 1913–1916 (Grey) jailed (sedition, 1917), won subsequent by-election (1917), jailed (1918–1920), re-elected in 1933 by-election
Andrew Walker
1916* Dunedin North (1916–1919) 1919 United Labour MP 1914–1916 (Dunedin North)
Harry Holland
1918 Grey (1918–1919)
Buller (1919–1933)
1933† First elected in by-election, Leader of the Opposition (1926–1928 & 1931–1933)
Peter Fraser
1918 Wellington Central (1918–1946)
Brooklyn (1946–1951)
1950† First elected in by-election, Prime Minister (1940–1949), Leader of the Opposition (1949–1950)
Bob Semple
1918 Wellington South (1918–1919)
Wellington East (1928–1946)
Miramar (1946–1954)
1954 First elected in by-election
Ted Howard
1919 Christchurch South (1919–1939) 1939†
Dan Sullivan
1919 Avon (1919–1947) 1947†
Michael Joseph Savage
1919 Auckland West (1919–1940) 1940† Prime Minister (1935–1940), Leader of the Opposition (1933–1935)
Bill Parry
1919 Auckland Central (1919–1946)
Arch Hill (1946–1951)
1951
Fred Bartram
1919 Grey Lynn (1919–1928) 1928
James Munro
1922 Dunedin North (1922–1925)
Dunedin North (1928–1945)
1945† First elected in by-election
James O'Brien
1922 Westland (1922–1925)
Westland (1928–1947)
1947†
Bill Jordan
1922 Manukau (1922–1936) 1936
Frank Langstone
1922 Waimarino (1922–1925)
Waimarino (1928–1946)
Roskill (1946–1949)
1949* Independent MP 1949 (Roskill)
John A. Lee
1922 Auckland East (1922–1928)
Grey Lynn (1931–1940)
1940* Expelled from Labour Party (1940), Democratic Labour MP 1940–1943 (Grey Lynn)
Lew McIlvride
1922 Napier (1922–1925) 1925
Bob McKeen
1922 Wellington South (1922–1946)
Island Bay (1946–1954)
1954
Alec Monteith
1922 Wellington East (1922–1925) 1925
Tim Armstrong
1922 Christchurch East (1922–1942) 1942†
Rex Mason
1926 Eden (1926–1928)
Auckland Suburbs (1928–1946)
Waitakere (1946–1963)
New Lynn (1963–1966)
1966 First elected in by-election
Lee Martin
1927 Raglan (1927–1931)
Raglan (1935–1943)
1943 First elected in by-election, appointed to Legislative Council (1946–1950)
Clyde Carr
1928 Timaru (1928–1962) 1962 Resigned mid-term due to health
Charles Chapman
1928 Wellington North (1928–1946)
Wellington Central (1946–1954)
1954
Bill Barnard
1928 Napier (1928–1940) 1940* Democratic Labour MP 1940–43, Independent candidate in 1943
Walter Nash
1929 Hutt (1929–1968) 1968† First elected in by-election, Prime Minister (1957–1960), Leader of the Opposition (1951–1957 & 1960–1963)
David Coleman
1931 Gisborne (1931–1949) 1949
Fred Jones
1931 Dunedin South (1931–1946)
St Kilda (1946–1951)
1951
Arthur Richards
1931 Roskill (1931–1946)
Mount Albert (1946–1947)
1947†
Bill Schramm
1931 Auckland East (1931–1946) 1946
Elizabeth McCombs
1933 Lyttelton (1933–1935) 1935† New Zealand's first female MP, first elected in by-election, wife of previous MP
Terry McCombs
1935 Lyttelton (1935–1951) 1951 First elected in by-election, son of the two previous MPs
Bill Anderton
1935 Eden (1935–1946)
Auckland Central (1946–1960)
1960
Jim Barclay
1935 Marsden (1935–1943) 1943
David Barnes
1935 Waitaki (1935–1938) 1938
Charles Barrell
1935 Hamilton (1935–1943) 1943
Charles Burnett
1935 Tauranga (1935–1938) 1938
Archie Campbell
1935 Chalmers (1935–1938) 1938
Max Christie
1935 Waipawa (1935–1938) 1938
Joe Cotterill
1935 Wanganui (1935–1960) 1960
Robert Coulter
1935 Waikato (1935–1938)
Raglan (1943–1945)
1945†
Ted Cullen
1935 Hawkes Bay (1935–1946)
Hastings (1946–1949)
1949
William Denham
1935 Invercargill (1935–1946) 1946
Horace Herring
1935 Mid-Canterbury (1935–1938) 1938
Joe Hodgens
1935 Palmerston (1935–1938)
Palmerston North (1938–1946)
1946
Gordon Hultquist
1935 Bay of Plenty (1935–1941) 1941†
Lorrie Hunter
1935 Manawatu (1935–1938) 1938
Leonard Lowry
1935 Otaki (1935–1946) 1946
Jack Lyon
1935 Waitemata (1935–1941) 1941† Killed in Action in World War II
Ben Roberts
1935 Wairarapa (1935–1946) 1946
John Robertson
1935* Masterton (1935–1943) 1943 Original Labour MP 1911–1914 (Otaki)
Gervan McMillan
1935 Dunedin West (1935–1943) 1943
Ted Meachen
1935 Wairau (1935–1938)
Marlborough (1938–1946)
1946
Alex Moncur
1935 Rotorua (1935–1943) 1943
Peter Neilson
1935 Dunedin Central (1935–1946) 1946
Arnold Nordmeyer
1935 Oamaru (1935–1949)
Brooklyn (1951–1954)
Island Bay (1954–1969)
1969 Leader of the Opposition (1963–1965)
Charles Petrie
1935 Hauraki (1935–1938)
Otahuhu (1938–1949)
1949
Jim Thorn
1935 Thames (1935–1946) 1946
Morgan Williams
1935 Kaiapoi (1935–1946) 1946
Ormond Wilson
1935 Rangitikei (1935–1938)
Palmerston North (1946–1949)
1949
Toko Ratana
1936* Western Māori (1936–1944) 1944† Ratana MP 1935–1936 (Western Māori)
Eruera Tirikatene
1936* Southern Māori (1936–1967) 1967† Ratana MP 1932–1936 (Southern Māori)
Arthur Osborne
1936 Manukau (1936–1938)
Onehunga (1938–1953)
1953† First elected in by-election
Charles Boswell
1938 Bay of Islands (1938–1943) 1943
Harry Combs
1938 Wellington Suburbs (1938–1946)
Onslow (1946–1954)
1954
Fred Frost
1938 New Plymouth (1938–1943) 1943
Paraire Karaka Paikea
1938 Northern Māori (1938–1943) 1943†
Jerry Skinner
1938 Motueka (1938–1946)
Buller (1946–1962)
1962† Deputy Prime-Minister 1957–60
Catherine Stewart
1938 Wellington West (1938–1943) 1943 Second female MP
Robert Macfarlane
1939 Christchurch South (1939–1946)
Christchurch Central (1946–1969)
1969 First elected in by-election
Peter Carr
1940 Auckland West (1940–1946) 1946† First elected in by-election
Mary Dreaver
1941 Waitemata (1941–1943) 1943 First elected in by-election, third female MP
Mabel Howard
1943 Christchurch East (1943–1946)
Sydenham (1946–1969)
1969 First elected in by-election, first female Cabinet Minister, 1947–1949, 1957–1960
Tapihana Paraire Paikea
1943 Northern Maori (1943–1963) 1963† Son of previous MP
Phil Connolly
1943 Dunedin West (1943–1946)
Dunedin Central (1946–1963)
1963
Fred Hackett
1943 Grey Lynn (1943–1963) 1963†
Tiaki Omana
1943 Eastern Maori (1943–1963) 1963
Tommy Armstrong
1943 Napier (1943–1951) 1951 Son of previous MP
Matiu Ratana
1945 Western Maori (1945–1949) 1949 First elected in by-election, brother of previous MP
Robert Walls
1945 Dunedin North (1945–1946)
North Dunedin (1946–1953)
1953† First elected in by-election
Wally Hudson
1946 Mornington (1946–1963) 1963
Martyn Finlay
1946 North Shore (1946–1949)
Waitakere (1963–1978)
1978
Mick Moohan
1946 Petone (1946–1967) 1967†
Ritchie Macdonald
1946 Ponsonby (1946–1963)
Grey Lynn (1963–1969)
1969
Alan Baxter
1946 Raglan (1946–1949) 1949
Angus McLagan
1946 Riccarton (1946–1956) 1956†
Tom Skinner
1946 Tamaki (1946–1949) 1949
Paddy Kearins
1946 Waimarino (1946–1954) 1954
John Mathison
1947 Avon (1947–1972) 1972 First elected in by-election
Warren Freer
1947 Mount Albert (1947–1981) 1981 First elected in by-election
Jim Kent
1947 Westland (1947–1960) 1960 First elected in by-election
Reg Keeling
1949 Gisborne (1949–1951)
Gisborne (1954–1960)
Grey Lynn (1963)
1963 Re-elected in 1963 by-election
Iriaka Matiu Ratana
1949 Western Maori (1949–1969) 1969 First elected in by-election, wife of previous MP, first female Māori MP
John Stewart
1951 Arch Hill (1951–1954) 1954
Ethel McMillan
1953 North Dunedin (1953–1963)
Dunedin North (1963–1975)
1975 First elected in by-election
Hugh Watt
1953 Onehunga (1953–1975) 1975 First elected in by-election, Acting Prime Minister (1974)
Henry May
1954 Onslow (1954–1963)
Porirua (1963–1969)
Western Hutt (1969–1975)
1975 First elected in by-election
Ted Keating
1954 Hastings (1954–1960) 1960
Jim Edwards
1954 Napier (1954–1966) 1966* Independent MP 1966
Phil Skoglund
1954 Palmerston North (1954–1960) 1960
Bill Fox
1954 Miramar (1954–1966) 1966
Frank Kitts
1954 Wellington Central (1954–1960) 1960
Ray Boord
1954 Rotorua (1954–1960) 1960
Phil Holloway
1954 Heretaunga (1954–1960) 1960
Norman King
1954 Waitemata (1954–1969)
Birkenhead (1969–1975)
1975
James Deas
1954 Otahuhu (1954–1963) 1963†
Mick Connelly
1956 Riccarton (1956–1969)
Wigram (1969–1978)
Yaldhurst (1978–1984)
1984 First elected in by-election
Bill Fraser
1957 St Kilda (1957–1981) 1981
Arthur Faulkner
1957 Roskill (1957–1981) 1981
Bob Tizard
1957 Tamaki (1957–1960)
Otahuhu (1963)
Pakuranga (1963–1972)
Otahuhu (1972–1984)
Panmure (1984–1990)
1990 Re-elected in 1963 by-election
Norman Kirk
1957 Lyttelton (1957–1969)
Sydenham (1969–1974)
1974† Prime Minister (1972–1974), Leader of the Opposition (1965–1972)
Stan Whitehead
1957 Nelson (1957–1976) 1976†
Neville Pickering
1957 St Albans (1957–1960) 1960
George Spooner
1960 Wanganui (1960–1969) 1969
Ron Bailey
1960 Heretaunga (1960–1981) 1981
Norman Douglas
1960 Auckland Central (1960–1975) 1975
Paddy Blanchfield
1960 Westland (1960–1972)
West Coast (1972–1978)
1978
Bill Rowling
1962 Buller (1962–1972)
Tasman (1972–1984)
1984 First elected in by-election, Prime Minister (1974–1975), Leader of the Opposition (1975–1983)
Basil Arthur
1962 Timaru (1962–1985) 1985† First elected in by-election
Matiu Rata
1963 Northern Māori (1963–1979) 1979* First elected in by-election, Independent MP 1979–1980, lost subsequent 1980 by-election
Phil Amos
1963 Manurewa (1963–1975) 1975
Brian MacDonell
1963 Dunedin Central (1963–1983) 1983* Independent MP 1983–84
Colin Moyle
1963 Manukau (1963–1969)
Mangere (1969–1977)
Hunua (1981–1984)
Otara (1984–1990)
1990 Resigned (1977)
Puti Tipene Watene
1963 Eastern Maori (1963–1967) 1967†
Gordon Christie
1966 Napier (1966–1981) 1981
Jonathan Hunt
1966 New Lynn (1966–1996)
List (1996–2005)
2005
Ron Barclay
1966 New Plymouth (1966–1975) 1975
Whetu Tirikatene-Sullivan
1967 Southern Maori (1967–1996) 1996 First elected in by-election, daughter of previous MP
Fraser Colman
1967 Petone (1967–1978)
Pencarrow (1978–1987)
1987 First elected in by-election
Joe Walding
1967 Palmerston North (1967–1975)
Palmerston North (1978–1981)
1981 First elected in by-election
Paraone Reweti
1967 Eastern Maori (1967–1981) 1981 First elected in by-election
Trevor Young
1968 Hutt (1968–1978)
Eastern Hutt (1978–1990)
1990 First elected in by-election
Gerald O'Brien
1969 Island Bay (1969–1978) 1978 Left party
Jack Williams
1969 Wairarapa (1969–1975) 1975
Bruce Barclay
1969 Christchurch Central (1969–1979) 1979†
Eddie Isbey
1969 Grey Lynn (1969–1978)
Papatoetoe (1978–1987)
1987
Koro Wētere
1969 Western Maori (1969–1996) 1996
Tom McGuigan
1969 Lyttelton (1969–1975) 1975
Roger Douglas
1969 Manukau (1969–1978)
Manurewa (1978–1990)
1990* ACT MP 2008–2011 (List)
Roger Drayton
1969 St Albans (1969–1978) 1978
Gerry Wall
1969 Porirua (1969–1987) 1987
Ian Brooks
1970 Marlborough (1970–1975) 1975 First elected in by-election
Michael Bassett
1972 Waitemata (1972–1975)
Te Atatū (1978–1990)
1990
Mary Batchelor
1972 Avon (1972–1987) 1987
Aubrey Begg
1972 Awarua (1972–1975) 1975
Kerry Burke
1972 Rangiora (1972–1975)
West Coast (1978–1990)
1990
Trevor Davey
1972 Gisborne (1972–1975) 1975
Dorothy Jelicich
1972 Hamilton West (1972–1975) 1975
Bill Laney
1972 Oamaru (1972–1975) 1975
Russell Marshall
1972 Wanganui (1972–1990) 1990
Richard Mayson
1972 Hastings (1972–1975) 1975
Mike Moore
1972 Eden (1972–1975)
Papanui (1978–1984)
Christchurch North (1984–1996)
Waimakariri (1996–1999)
1999 Prime Minister (1990), Leader of the Opposition (1990–1993)
J. B. Munro
1972 Invercargill (1972–1975) 1975
Frank O'Flynn
1972 Kapiti (1972–1975)
Island Bay (1978–1987)
1987
Ian Quigley
1972 Otago Central (1972–1975) 1975
Jack Ridley
1972 Taupo (1972–1975)
Taupo (1978–1981)
1981
Rufus Rogers
1972 Hamilton East (1972–1975) 1975
Murray Smith
1972 Whangarei (1972–1975) 1975
John Kirk
1974 Sydenham (1974–1983) 1983* First elected in by-election, son of previous MP, Independent MP 1983–1984
Richard Prebble
1975 Auckland Central (1975–1993) 1993* ACT MP 1996–2005
Frank Rogers
1975 Onehunga (1975–1980) 1980†
Mel Courtney
1976 Nelson (1976–1981) 1981* First elected in by-election, Independent MP 1981
David Lange
1977 Mangere (1977–1996) 1996 First elected in by-election, Prime Minister (1984–1989), Leader of the Opposition (1983–1984)
Ann Hercus
1978 Lyttelton (1978–1987) 1987
David Butcher
1978 Hastings (1978–1990) 1990
John Terris
1978 Western Hutt (1978–1990) 1990
Stan Rodger
1978 Dunedin North (1978–1990) 1990
Ralph Maxwell
1978 Waitakere (1978–1984)
Titirangi (1984–1990)
1990
David Caygill
1978 St Albans (1978–1996) 1996
Malcolm Douglas
1978 Hunua (1978–1979) 1979 In 1979 an Electoral Court decision reversed the 1978 election result and awarded the Hunua seat to Winston Peters.
Geoffrey Palmer
1979 Christchurch Central (1979–1990) 1990 First elected in by-election, Prime Minister (1989–1990)
Bruce Gregory
1980 Northern Maori (1980–1993) 1993 First elected in by-election
Fred Gerbic
1980 Onehunga (1980–1990) 1990 First elected in by-election
Phil Goff
1981 Roskill (1981–1990)
Roskill (1993–1996)
New Lynn (1996–1999)
Mt Roskill (1999–2016)
2016 Leader of the Opposition (2008–2011)
Michael Cullen
1981 St Kilda (1981–1996)
Dunedin South (1996–1999)
List (1999–2009)
2009
Peter Tapsell
1981 Eastern Maori (1981–1996) 1996
Geoff Braybrooke
1981 Napier (1981–2002) 2002
Bill Jeffries
1981 Heretaunga (1981–1990) 1990
Helen Clark
1981 Mount Albert (1981–2009) 2009 Prime Minister (1999–2008), Leader of the Opposition (1993–1999)
Trevor de Cleene
1981 Palmerston North (1981–1990) 1990
Peter Neilson
1981 Miramar (1981–1990) 1990
Fran Wilde
1981 Wellington Central (1981–1992) 1992
Philip Woollaston
1981 Nelson (1981–1990) 1990
Margaret Shields
1981 Kapiti (1981–1990) 1990
Clive Matthewson
1984 Dunedin West (1984–1995) 1995* United MP 1995–1996
Anne Fraser
1984 East Cape (1984–1990) 1990
Richard Northey
1984 Eden (1984–1990)
Onehunga (1993–1996)
1996
Allan Wallbank
1984 Gisborne (1984–1990) 1990
Bill Dillon
1984 Hamilton East (1984–1990) 1990
Trevor Mallard
1984 Hamilton West (1984–1990)
Pencarrow (1993–1996)
Hutt South (1996–2017)
List (2017–present)
Bill Sutton
1984 Hawke's Bay (1984–1990) 1990
Annette King
1984 Horowhenua (1984–1990)
Miramar (1993–1996)
Rongotai (1996–2017)
2017
Peter Dunne
1984 Ohariu (1984–1993)
Onslow (1993–1994)
1994* Independent (1994), Future NZ (1994–95), United MP (1995–2002), United Future (2002–2017)
Jim Anderton
1984 Sydenham (1984–1989) 1989* NewLabour MP 1989–91, Alliance MP 1991–2002, Progressive MP (2002–11)
Ken Shirley
1984 Tasman (1984–1990) 1990* ACT MP 1996–2005
Reg Boorman
1984 Wairarapa (1984–1988) 1988 In 1988 an Electoral Court decision reversed the 1987 election result and awarded the Wairarapa seat to Wyatt Creech.
Jim Sutton
1984 Waitaki (1984–1990)
Timaru (1993–1996)
Aoraki (1996–2005)
List (2005–2008)
2008
Margaret Austin
1984 Yaldhurst (1984–1995) 1995* United MP 1995–1996
Jack Elder
1984 West Auckland (1984–1993)
Henderson (1993–1996)
1996* NZ First MP 1996–98, Mauri Pacific MP 1998–99
Judy Keall
1984 Glenfield (1984–1990)
Horowhenua (1993–1996)
Otaki (1996–2002)
2002
Noel Scott
1984 Tongariro (1984–1990) 1990
Larry Sutherland
1987 Avon (1987–1996)
Christchurch East (1996–1999)
1999
Jenny Kirk
1987 Birkenhead (1987–1990) 1990
Elizabeth Tennet
1987 Island Bay (1987–1996) 1996
Peter Simpson
1987 Lyttelton (1987–1990) 1990
David Robinson
1987 Manawatu (1987–1990) 1990
Harry Duynhoven
1987 New Plymouth (1987–1990)
New Plymouth (1993–2008)
2008
Ross Robertson
1987 Papatoetoe (1987–1996)
Manukau East (1996–2014)
2014
Sonja Davies
1987 Pencarrow (1987–1993) 1993
Graham Kelly
1987 Porirua (1987–1996)
Mana (1996–2002)
List (2002–2003)
2003
George Hawkins
1990 Manurewa (1990–2011) 2011
John Blincoe
1990 Nelson (1990–1996) 1996
Judith Tizard
1990 Panmure (1990–1996)
Auckland Central (1996–2008)
2008 Daughter of previous MP
Lianne Dalziel
1990 Christchurch Central (1990–1996)
List (1996–1999)
Christchurch East (1999–2013)
2013
Pete Hodgson
1990 Dunedin North (1990–2011) 2011
Paul Swain
1990 Eastern Hutt (1990–1996)
Rimutaka (1996–2008)
2008
Steve Maharey
1990 Palmerston North (1990–2008) 2008
Chris Laidlaw
1992 Wellington Central (1992–1993) 1993 First elected in by-election
Chris Carter
1993 Te Atatū (1993–1996)
Te Atatū (1999–2010)
2010* Independent MP 2010–2011
Damien O'Connor
1993 West Coast (1993–1996), West Coast-Tasman (1996–2008)
List (2009–2011)
West Coast-Tasman(2011–present)
Dianne Yates
1993 Hamilton East (1993–1996)
List (1996–2002)
Hamilton East (2002–2005)
List (2005–2008)
2008
Janet Mackey
1993 Gisborne (1993–1996)
Mahia (1996–1999)
East Coast (1999–2005)
2005
Jill Pettis
1993 Wanganui (1993–2005)
List (2005–2008)
2008
Mark Burton
1993 Tongariro (1993–1996)
Taupo (1996–2008)
2008
Martin Gallagher
1993 Hamilton West (1993–1996)
Hamilton West (1999–2008)
2008
Mark Peck
1993 Invercargill (1993–2005) 2005
Jill White
1993 Manawatu (1993–1996)
List (1996–1998)
1998
Rick Barker
1993 Hastings (1993–1996)
Tukituki (1996–2005)
List (2005–2011)
2011
Ruth Dyson
1993 Lyttelton (1993–1996)
List (1996–1999)
Banks Peninsula (1999–2008)
Port Hills (2008–2020)
2020
Suzanne Sinclair
1993 Titirangi (1993–1996) 1996
Taito Phillip Field
1993 Otara (1993–1996)
Mangere (1996–2007)
2007* Independent MP 2007–2008 (Mangere)
Tim Barnett
1996 Christchurch Central (1996–2008) 2008
Joe Hawke
1996 List (1996–2002) 2002
Nanaia Mahuta
1996 List (1996–1999), Te Tai Hauāuru (1999–2002)
Tainui (2002–2008)
Hauraki-Waikato (2008–2023)
2023
Marian Hobbs
1996 List (1996–1999)
Wellington Central (1999–2008)
2008
Dover Samuels
1996 List (1996–1999)
Te Tai Tokerau (1999–2005)
List (2005–2008)
2005
Mark Gosche
1996 List (1996–1999)
Maungakiekie (1999–2008)
2008
Tariana Turia 1996 List (1996–2002)
Te Tai Hauāuru (2002–2004)
2004* Māori Party MP 2004–14
Helen Duncan
1998 List (1998–2005) 2005
David Benson-Pope
1999 Dunedin South (1999–2008) 2008
John Tamihere
1999 Hauraki (1999–2002)
Tamaki Makaurau (2002–2005)
2005
Parekura Horomia
1999 Ikaroa-Rawhiti (1999–2013) 2013†
Ann Hartley
1999 Northcote (1999–2005)
List (2005–2008)
2008
Steve Chadwick
1999 Rotorua (1999–2008)
List (2008–2011)
2011
Mahara Okeroa
1999 Te Tai Tonga (1999–2008) 2008
David Cunliffe
1999 Titirangi (1999–2002)
New Lynn (2002–2017)
2017 Leader of the Opposition (2013–2014)
Mita Ririnui
1999 Waiariki (1999–2005)
List (2005–2011)
2011
Clayton Cosgrove
1999 Waimakariri (1999–2011)
List (2011–2017)
2017
Georgina Beyer
1999 Wairarapa (1999–2005)
List (2005–2007)
2007 World's first transgender MP
Margaret Wilson
1999 List (1999–2008) 2008
Winnie Laban
1999 List (1999–2002)
Mana (2002–2010)
2010
Russell Fairbrother
2002 Napier (2002–2005)
List (2005–2008)
2008
David Parker
2002 Otago (2002–2005)
List (2005–present)
Darren Hughes
2002 Otaki (2002–2008)
List (2008–2011)
2011 Resigned
Lynne Pillay
2002 Waitakere (2002–2008)
List (2008–2011)
2011
Dave Hereora
2002 List (2002–2008) 2008
Ashraf Choudhary
2002 List (2002–2011) 2011
Moana Mackey
2003 List (2003–2014) 2014
Lesley Soper
2005 List (2005)
List (2007–2008)
2008
Darien Fenton
2005 List (2005–2014) 2014
Maryan Street
2005 List (2005–2014) 2014
Shane Jones
2005 List (2005–2014) 2014 Resigned May 2014, NZ First MP (2017–2020, 2023–present)
Sue Moroney
2005 List (2005–2017) 2017
Charles Chauvel
2006 List (2006–2013) 2013
Louisa Wall
2008 List (2008)
List (2011)
Manurewa (2011–2020)
List (2020–2022)
2022
William Sio
2008 List (2008)
Māngere (2008–2023)
2023
Brendon Burns
2008 Christchurch Central (2008–2011) 2011
Clare Curran
2008 Dunedin South (2008–2020) 2020
Iain Lees-Galloway
2008 Palmerston North (2008–2020) 2020
Chris Hipkins
2008 Remutaka (2008–present) Prime Minister (2023–present)
Grant Robertson
2008 Wellington Central (2008–2023)
List(2023–)
Raymond Huo
2008 List (2008–2014)
List (2017–2020)
2020
Phil Twyford
2008 List (2008–2011)
Te Atatū (2011–present)
Carol Beaumont
2008 List (2008–2011)
List (2013–2014)
2014
Kelvin Davis
2008 List (2008–2011, 2014, 2023–present)
Te Tai Tokerau (2014–2023)
Carmel Sepuloni
2008 List (2008–2011)
Kelston (2014–present)
Deputy Prime-Minister 2023–present
Stuart Nash
2008 List (2008–2011)
Napier (2014–2023)
2023 Great-grandson of Walter Nash
Rajen Prasad
2008 List (2008–2014) 2014
Jacinda Ardern
2008 List (2008–2017)
Mt Albert (2017–2023)
2023 Prime Minister (2017–2023), Leader of the Opposition (2017)
David Shearer
2009 Mt Albert (2009–2016) 2016 First elected in by-election, Leader of the Opposition (2011–2013)
Kris Faafoi
2010 Mana (2010–2020)
List (2020–2022)
2022 First elected in by-election
David Clark
2011 Dunedin North (2011–2020)
Dunedin (2020–2023)
2023
Andrew Little
2011 List (2011–2023) 2023 Leader of the Opposition (2014–2017)
Rino Tirikatene
2011 Te Tai Tonga (2011–2023)
List (2023–2024)
2024
Megan Woods
2011 Wigram (2011–present)
Meka Whaitiri
2013 Ikaroa-Rāwhiti (2013–2023) 2023* First elected in by-election, Independent MP 2023–present
Poto Williams
2013 Christchurch East (2013–2023) 2023 First elected in by-election
Peeni Henare
2014 Tāmaki Makaurau (2014–2023)
List (2023–present)
Adrian Rurawhe
2014 Te Tai Hauāuru (2014–2023)
List (2023–present)
Jenny Salesa
2014 Manukau East (2014–2020)
Panmure-Otahuhu (2020–present)
Michael Wood
2016 Mount Roskill (2016–2023) 2023 First elected in by-election
Kiri Allan
2017 List (2017–2020)
East Coast (2020–2023)
2023
Ginny Andersen
2017 List (2017–2020, 2023–present)
Hutt South (2020–2023)
Tāmati Coffey
2017 Waiariki (2017–2020)
List (2020–2023)
2023
Liz Craig
2017 List (2017–2023) 2023
Paul Eagle
2017 Rongotai (2017–2023) 2023
Willie Jackson
2017 List (2017–present) Alliance MP (1999–2002)
Anahila Kanongata'a-Suisuiki
2017 List (2017–2023) 2023
Marja Lubeck
2017 List (2017–2023) 2023
Jo Luxton
2017 List (2017–2020, 2023–present)
Rangitata (2020–2023)
Kieran McAnulty
2017 List (2017–2020, 2023–present)
Wairarapa (2020–2023)
Greg O'Connor
2017 Ohariu (2017–present)
Willow-Jean Prime
2017 List (2017–2020, 2023–present)
Northland (2020–2023)
Priyanca Radhakrishnan
2017 List (2017–2020, 2023–)
Maungakiekie (2020–2023)
List (2023–present)
Deborah Russell
2017 New Lynn (2017–2023)
List (2023–present)
Jamie Strange
2017 List (2017–2020)
Hamilton East (2020–2023)
2023
Jan Tinetti
2017 List (2017–present)
Duncan Webb
2017 Christchurch Central (2017–present)
Angie Warren-Clark
2017 List (2017–2023) 2023
Camilla Belich
2020 List (2020–present)
Glen Bennett
2020 New Plymouth (2020–2023) 2023
Rachel Boyack
2020 Nelson (2020–present)
Rachel Brooking
2020 List (2020–2023)
Dunedin (2023–)
Naisi Chen
2020 List (2020–2023) 2023
Barbara Edmonds
2020 Mana (2020–present)
Shanan Halbert
2020 Northcote (2020–2023)
List (2024–present)
Ingrid Leary
2020 Taieri (2020–present)
Neru Leavasa
2020 Takanini (2020–2023) 2023
Steph Lewis
2020 Whanganui (2020–2023) 2023
Anna Lorck
2020 Tukituki (2020–2023) 2023
Tracey McLellan
2020 Banks Peninsula (2020–2023)
List (2024–present)
Terisa Ngobi
2020 Otaki (2020–2023) 2023
Ibrahim Omer
2020 List (2020–2023) 2023
Sarah Pallett
2020 Ilam (2020–2023) 2023
Angela Roberts
2020 List (2020–2023) 2023
Gaurav Sharma
2020 Hamilton West (2020–2022) 2022* Independent MP (2022)
Tangi Utikere
2020 Palmerston North (2020–present)
Ayesha Verrall
2020 List (2020–present)
Vanushi Walters
2020 Upper Harbour (2020–2023) 2023
Helen White
2020 List (2020–2023)
Mt Albert (2023–present)
Arena Williams
2020 Manurewa (2020–present)
Emily Henderson
2020 Whangārei (2020–2023) 2023
Lemauga Lydia Sosene
2022 List (2022–2023)
Māngere (2023–present)
Dan Rosewarne
2022 List (2022–2023) 2023
Reuben Davidson
2023 Christchurch East (2023–present)
Cushla Tangaere-Manuel
2023 Ikaroa Rawhiti (2023–present)

Notes

[edit]

†:Died in office

Sources

[edit]
  • Appendices to the Journals of the House of Representatives, H33 and/or E9, various years. E9's since 1994 are available here.