Electoral district of Sutherland

Former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia

Sutherland was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales from 1950 to 1971 before it was abolished. The seat was reformed in 1988 until 1999. The seat was based on the suburb of Sutherland in the southern districts of Sydney.[1][2][3]

The seat was abolished for the 1999 state election, and Lorna Stone, the sitting member contested the new seat of Heathcote. The new seat had a notional Labor margin and was also contested by Ian McManus, the Labor member for the abolished seat of Bulli. McManus convincingly defeated Stone.

## Members for Sutherland

[edit]

First incarnation (1950–1971)

Member | Party | Term
| Cecil Monro | Liberal | 1950–1953
| Tom Dalton | Labor | 1953–1956
| Ian Griffith | Liberal | 1956–1959
| Tom Dalton | Labor | 1959–1968
| Tim Walker | Liberal | 1968–1971
Second incarnation (1988–1999)
Member | Party | Term
| Chris Downy | Liberal | 1988–1997
| Lorna Stone | Liberal | 1997–1999

## Election results

[edit]

Main article: Electoral results for the district of Sutherland

This section is an excerpt from 1997 Sutherland state by-election § Result.[edit]

1997 Sutherland by-election
Saturday 20 December [4] Party  | Candidate  | Votes  | %  | ±%

|
|
|
|

| Liberal | Lorna Stone | 16,687  | 45.46  | −5.39
| Labor | Christine Hawkins  | 12,674  | 34.53  | −2.83
| Christian Democrats | David Copeland  | 1,804  | 4.91  | +0.93
| Greens | Jo-Anne Lentern  | 1,710  | 4.66  |
| Against Further Immigration | Janey Woodger  | 1,567  | 4.27  |
| Outdoor Recreation | Glenn Druery | 780  | 2.13  |
| Independent | David Hunt  | 557  | 1.52  |
| Independent | Geoff Moore  | 530  | 1.44  |
| Independent | David Harris  | 396  | 1.08  |
Total formal votes  | 36,705  | 98.12  | +1.70
Informal votes  | 702  | 1.88  | −1.70
Turnout | 37,407  | 84.59  | −11.45
Two-party-preferred result
| Liberal | Lorna Stone | 18,950  | 56.23  | −0.21
| Labor | Christine Hawkins  | 14,752  | 43.77  | +0.21
| Liberal hold | Swing | −0.21 |
Chris Downy (Liberal) resigned.[4]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Part 5B alphabetical list of all electorates and Members since 1856" (PDF). NSW Parliamentary Record. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
2. ^ "Former Members". Members of Parliament. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
3. ^ Green, Antony. "Elections for the District of Sutherland". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
4. ^ a b Green, Antony. "1997 Sutherland by-election". New South Wales Election Results 1856-2007. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 22 June 2020.

* v
* t
* e

Electoral districts of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly

Labor (45)|

* Auburn
* Bankstown
* Bega
* Blacktown
* Blue Mountains
* Cabramatta
* Camden
* Campbelltown
* Canterbury
* Cessnock
* Charlestown
* Coogee
* East Hills
* Fairfield
* Gosford
* Granville
* Heathcote
* Heffron
* Keira
* Kogarah
* Leppington
* Lismore
* Liverpool
* Londonderry
* Macquarie Fields
* Maitland
* Maroubra
* Monaro
* Mount Druitt
* Newcastle
* Parramatta
* Penrith
* Port Stephens
* Prospect
* Riverstone
* Rockdale
* Shellharbour
* South Coast
* Strathfield
* Summer Hill
* Swansea
* The Entrance
* Wallsend
* Wollongong
* Wyong

Coalition (35)|

| Liberal (24)|

* Albury
* Badgerys Creek
* Castle Hill
* Cronulla
* Davidson
* Drummoyne
* Epping
* Goulburn
* Hawkesbury
* Hornsby
* Holsworthy
* Kellyville
* Lane Cove
* Manly
* Miranda
* North Shore
* Oatley
* Port Macquarie
* Ryde
* Terrigal
* Vaucluse
* Wahroonga
* Willoughby
* Winston Hills

|

National (11)|

* Bathurst
* Clarence
* Coffs Harbour
* Cootamundra
* Dubbo
* Myall Lakes
* Northern Tablelands
* Oxley
* Tamworth
* Tweed
* Upper Hunter

Greens (3)|

* Ballina
* Balmain
* Newtown

Independent (10)|

* Barwon
* Lake Macquarie
* Kiama
* Murray
* Orange
* Pittwater
* Sydney
* Wagga Wagga
* Wakehurst
* Wollondilly

* v
* t
* e

Former electoral districts of New South Wales

* Alexandria
* Allowrie
* Alma
* Annandale
* Argyle
* Armidale
* Arncliffe
* Ashburnham
* Ashfield
* Ashfield-Croydon
* Balmain North
* Balmain South
* Balranald
* Baulkham Hills
* Bass Hill
* Bathurst (County)
* Belmore
* Belubula
* Bingara
* Blayney
* Bligh
* The Bogan
* Bondi
* Boorowa
* Botany
* Bourke
* Bowral
* Braidwood
* Brisbane
* Broken Hill
* Bulli
* Burnett
* Burrangong
* Burragorang
* Burrendong
* Burrinjuck
* Burwood
* Byron
* Camperdown
* Carcoar
* Carlingford
* Casino
* Castlereagh
* Central Cumberland
* Clarence and Darling Downs
* Clyde
* Cobar
* Collaroy
* Concord
* Condoublin
* Cook and Westmoreland
* Cook's River
* Coonamble
* Corrimal
* Corowa
* Cowra
* Croydon
* Cumberland
* Cumberland Boroughs
* Cumberland (North Riding)
* Cumberland (South Riding)
* The Darling
* Darling Downs
* Darling Harbour
* Darlinghurst
* Darlington
* Deniliquin
* Dulwich Hill
* Durham
* Earlwood
* East Camden
* Eastern Suburbs
* East Macquarie
* East Maitland
* East Moreton
* East Sydney
* Eastwood
* Eden
* Eden-Bombala
* Elizabeth
* Enmore
* Ermington
* Forbes
* Fuller
* Georges River
* Gladesville
* Glebe
* Glen Innes
* Gloucester
* Gloucester and Macquarie
* Goldfields North
* Goldfields South
* Goldfields West
* Gordon
* Gough
* Grafton
* Grenfell
* Gundagai
* Gunnedah
* Gwydir
* Hamilton
* Hartley
* Hastings
* Hastings and Macleay
* Hastings and Manning
* Hay
* Hume
* Hunter
* Hurstville
* Illawarra
* Ingleburn
* Inverell
* Ipswich
* Kahibah
* Kembla
* King
* King and Georgiana
* Kirribilli
* Ku-ring-gai
* Kurri Kurri
* Lachlan
* Lachlan and Lower Darling
* Lakemba
* Leichhardt
* Leichhardt, Queensland
* Liverpool Plains
* Liverpool Plains and Gwydir
* Lower Hunter
* Lyndhurst
* Macleay
* Macquarie
* Maneroo
* Manning
* Marrickville
* McKell
* Menai
* Merrylands
* Middle Harbour
* Minchinbury
* Molong
* Moorebank
* Moree
* Moreton, Wide Bay, Burnett and Maranoa
* Moreton, Wide Bay, Burnett, Maranoa, Leichhardt and Port Curtis
* Morpeth
* Moruya
* Mosman
* Mudgee
* Mulgoa
* Munmorah
* Murray-Darling
* Murrumbidgee
* Murwillumbah
* Namoi
* Narellan
* Narrabri
* Nepean
* Neutral Bay
* Newcastle East
* Newcastle West
* New England
* New England and Macleay
* Newtown-Annandale
* Newtown-Camperdown
* Newtown-Erskine
* Newtown-St Peters
* Northcott
* North Eastern Boroughs
* North Sydney
* Northumberland
* Northumberland and Hunter
* Northumberland Boroughs
* Paddington
* Paddington-Waverley
* Patrick's Plains
* Paterson
* Peats
* Petersham
* Phillip
* Phillip, Brisbane and Bligh
* Port Jackson
* Pyrmont
* Queanbeyan
* Quirindi
* Raleigh
* Randwick
* Redfern
* Richmond
* Robertson
* Rous
* Roxburgh
* Rozelle
* Rylstone
* Seven Hills
* St George
* St Leonards
* St Marys
* St Vincent
* Sherbrooke
* Shoalhaven
* Singleton
* Smithfield
* Southern Boroughs
* Southern Highlands
* South Sydney
* Stanley Boroughs
* Stanley County
* Sturt
* Surry Hills
* Sutherland
* Sydney City
* Sydney-Belmore
* Sydney-Bligh
* Sydney-Cook
* Sydney-Denison
* Sydney-Fitzroy
* Sydney-Flinders
* Sydney-Gipps
* Sydney Hamlets
* Sydney-King
* Sydney-Lang
* Sydney-Phillip
* Sydney-Pyrmont
* Temora
* Tenterfield
* The Hills
* Toongabbie
* Tuggerah
* Tumut
* University of Sydney
* United Counties of Murray and St Vincent
* Uralla-Walcha
* Wammerawa
* Waratah
* Warringah
* Waterloo
* Waverley
* Wellington
* Wellington and Bligh
* Wellington (County)
* Wentworth
* Wentworthville
* West Camden
* West Macquarie
* West Maitland
* West Moreton
* West Sydney
* Western Boroughs
* Western Suburbs
* Wickham
* Wilcannia
* Williams
* Willyama
* Windsor
* Wollombi
* Wollongong-Kembla
* Woollahra
* Woronora
* Wynyard
* Yaralla
* Yass
* Yass Plains
* Young

* v
* t
* e

Members of the Parliament of New South Wales

Legislative Assembly|

* 1856–1858
* 1858–1859
* 1859–1860
* 1860–1864
* 1864–1869
* 1869–1872
* 1872–1874
* 1874–1877
* 1877–1880
* 1880–1882
* 1882–1885
* 1885–1887
* 1887–1889
* 1889–1891
* 1891–1894
* 1894–1895
* 1895–1898
* 1898–1901
* 1901–1904
* 1904–1907
* 1907–1910
* 1910–1913
* 1913–1917
* 1917–1920
* 1920–1922
* 1922–1925
* 1925–1927
* 1927–1930
* 1930–1932
* 1932–1935
* 1935–1938
* 1938–1941
* 1941–1944
* 1944–1947
* 1947–1950
* 1950–1953
* 1953–1956
* 1956–1959
* 1959–1962
* 1962–1965
* 1965–1968
* 1968–1971
* 1971–1973
* 1973–1976
* 1976–1978
* 1978–1981
* 1981–1984
* 1984–1988
* 1988–1991
* 1991–1995
* 1995–1999
* 1999–2003
* 2003–2007
* 2007–2011
* 2011–2015
* 2015–2019
* 2019–2023
* 2023–2027

Legislative Council|

* 1823–1843
* 1843–1851
* 1851–1856
* 1856–1861
* 1861–1864
* 1864–1869
* 1869–1872
* 1872–1874
* 1874–1877
* 1877–1880
* 1880–1882
* 1882–1885
* 1885–1887
* 1887–1889
* 1889–1891
* 1891–1894
* 1894–1895
* 1895–1898
* 1898–1901
* 1901–1904
* 1904–1907
* 1907–1910
* 1910–1913
* 1913–1917
* 1917–1920
* 1920–1922
* 1922–1925
* 1925–1927
* 1927–1930
* 1930–1932
* 1932–1934
* 1934–1937
* 1937–1940
* 1940–1943
* 1943–1946
* 1946–1949
* 1949–1952
* 1952–1955
* 1955–1958
* 1958–1961
* 1961–1964
* 1964–1967
* 1967–1970
* 1970–1973
* 1973–1976
* 1976–1978
* 1978–1981
* 1981–1984
* 1984–1988
* 1988–1991
* 1991–1995
* 1995–1999
* 1999–2003
* 2003–2007
* 2007–2011
* 2011–2015
* 2015–2019
* 2019–2023
* 2023–2027

This New South Wales government-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

|

* v
* t
* e

*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template