Sarawak State Legislative Assembly

Unicameral legislature of the Malaysian state of Sarawak

Sarawak State Legislative Assembly

| Malay:| Dewan Undangan Negeri Sarawak

|

Iban:| Aum Kunsil Negeri Sarawak
Mandarin:| 砂拉越邦议会

19th Assembly
Type
Type|

Unicameral

History
Founded| 8 September 1867
Leadership

Yang di-Pertua Negeri

Wan Junaidi Tuanku Jaafar
since 26 January 2024

Speaker

Mohamad Asfia Awang Nassar, GPS–PBB
since 15 January 2000

Deputy Speaker

Idris Buang, GPS–PBB
since 11 February 2022

Premier

Abang Abdul Rahman Johari Abang Openg[1], GPS–PBB
since 13 January 2017

Opposition Leader

Chong Chieng Jen, PH–DAP
since 20 November 2023

Structure
Seats| 82

Political groups

| (As of 6 April 2024[update])

Government (79)
GPS (79)

*   PBB (47)
*   SUPP (13)
*   PRS (11)
*   PDP (8)

Confidence and supply (1)
Independent (1)

Opposition (2)
PH (2)

*   DAP (2)

Committees|

* Rules of Proceedings and Elections Committee
* Public Accounts Committee
* Assembly Committee
* Public Petitions Committee
* Privileges Committee
* DUN Events Committee

Elections

Voting system

| First-past-the-post

Last election

| 18 December 2021

Next election

| 10 April 2027
Meeting place
New Sarawak State Legislative Assembly Building, Petra Jaya, Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia
Website
duns.sarawak.gov.my

The Sarawak State Legislative Assembly is the legislative chamber of the unicameral legislature of the Malaysian state of Sarawak; the Yang di-Pertua Negeri of Sarawak forms the other part of the legislature. The Assembly is modelled after the traditions of the Westminster parliamentary system, which originates from the practices of the British Parliament. The executive branch of government is drawn from the elected members of the Assembly. The State Legislative Assembly sits at the Sarawak State Legislative Assembly Building located in Petra Jaya in Kuching, the state capital.

The Legislative Assembly, as of 2019, consists of 82 members, making it the largest state legislature in Malaysia. Members are elected from single-member constituencies throughout the state under the first-past-the-post voting system, with elections held no more than five years apart. Sarawak does not practice compulsory voting, and eligible citizens are not automatically registered to vote in elections. Elections for the Assembly have been out-of-sync with the rest of Malaysia since 1978.

The Assembly is also the oldest legislature in Malaysia and one of the oldest continuously functioning legislatures in the world, being established on 8 September 1867 as the General Council under the Raj of Sarawak. In 1903, the General Council became the Council Negri (lit. 'State Council'),[2] which lasted through the remainder of the Raj and continued throughout the colonial period and into the early years of the federation. However, the legislature was not directly elected until 1969.[3]

The executive is formed by the party or parties who commands the confidence and supply of the Assembly, with the leader of said party or parties becoming the  Premier, the head of government of the state. The formal appointment of the Chief Minister is performed by the Yang di-Pertua Negeri. Since 2018, the Gabungan Parti Sarawak coalition holds a majority in the Assembly, after the component parties split from the Barisan Nasional coalition in the aftermath of the general election. Abang Abdul Rahman Johari Abang Openg has been the Chief Minister since 2017.

## History

[edit]

The first legislative assembly in Sarawak was formed during the rule of the White Rajahs. The General Council (Majlis Umum) of the Kingdom of Sarawak was convened on 8 September 1867 by Charles Brooke, the Rajah Muda under the orders of James Brooke, then the Rajah of Sarawak. Its members were chosen from local tribe leaders who were thought to be capable of assisting Brooke in administering the kingdom. The General Council later evolved into the Council Negri in 1903. The Council Negri first met in Bintulu.[2]

It continued to function even after Sarawak was ceded to the British Empire in 1946. Since 1963, when Sarawak joined with Malaya, Singapore and North Borneo (now known as Sabah) to form Malaysia, in line with the federal and state constitutions, members of the Assembly have been elected representatives.[3]

The General Council members in 1867 were restricted to five British officers and 16 Malay and Melanau members with Rajah as the president. As the population of the state grew, so do the members of the General Council. In 1937, Chinese and Ibans were included in the membership. The 1941 constitution of Sarawak supposedly ended the Rajah's absolute rule over the council, but it did not materialise due to the Japanese occupation. In 1956, another constitution was drawn to expand the composition to 24 elected unofficial members, including 14 ex-officio, four nominated members, and three standing members. The unofficial members were elected through indirect three-tier system. In 1963, the membership was increased from 24 to 36 members.[4]

In 1976, Council Negri formally changed its name to Dewan Undangan Negeri (legislative assembly) through amendment of Sarawak constitution.

In 1969, the Assembly had 48 seats elected from single-member constituencies.[4][5]: art. 14(2)  This increased to 56 in 1985, to 62 in 1995 and to 71 in 2005. In 2014, the Assembly passed an Ordinance to take the number of constituencies to 82. It has the largest number of seats among the state legislatures in Malaysia.[6]

## Role

[edit]

The Legislative Assembly is constituted under article 13 of the state constitution.[5]: art. 13  The Assembly has the power to legislate on any matter for the state, except those that are within the exclusive domain of the federal Parliament as set out in the Federal List of the ninth schedule of the federal constitution.[7]: sch. 9  The Concurrent List (including the supplement) in the same schedule specifies the subjects that both the Assembly and Parliament may legislate for; however, the federal law prevails where they conflict.[7]: art. 75  The State List (including the supplement) are matters that are exclusively under the jurisdiction of the state. However, the Assembly also has residual powers over any matters that are not specified in the schedule.[7]: art. 77

Primary legislation successfully passed in the Assembly are styled Ordinances.[8] The Assembly must sit at least once every six months (and often only does so at that frequency) to approve taxation to and supply from the state's consolidated fund. This is done during the tabling of the budget by the executive Cabinet.[9] Aside from administrative matters, members of the Assembly are free to speak on any issues, as stipulated in the Privileges, Immunities and Powers Ordinance 1963. Members of the Assembly are responsible for scrutinising the executive government's actions.[10]

The Speaker presides over proceedings in the Assembly. They are appointed by the Yang di-Pertua Negeri (Governor) on the advice of the Premier. The Speaker does not vote in any proceeding except to break a tie, and even then would only vote according to Speaker Denison's rule by convention.[11]

## Procedures

[edit]

The Legislative Assembly meets at the Sarawak State Legislative Assembly Building in Petra Jaya, Kuching. The chamber is furnished in red, similar to upper houses of Westminster system parliaments. Four rows of desks (benches) are located on opposite sides of the chamber, furnished with leather office chairs, individual microphones and electronic voting equipment. The Speaker's desk is at the end of the chamber furthest from the entrance; the Secretaries' desk is located directly in front of the Speaker to allow them to advise the Speaker on procedural matters when necessary. In front of the Secretaries' desk is the Table of the Assembly, on which the Mace rests. During the opening of the Assembly, the Governor addresses the Assembly from a throne behind the Speaker's chair. The Sergeant-at-Arms sit at the entrance of the chamber, opposite the Speaker.

Government members sit on the benches on the Speaker's right, while Opposition members take their seats on the Speaker's left. However, government MLAs may overflow onto the opposition's side of the chamber, in which case they occupy the seats furthest from the Speaker first. Government ministers and the shadow cabinet occupy the front rows and are thus known as frontbenchers, with the Premier and Leader of the Opposition sitting closest to the Speaker. All other members are known as backbenchers (regardless of whether they are sitting on the front row or back). The chamber has enough seats for 112 members, 30 more than the current number of members.

The Assembly is constitutionally required to sit at least once every six months[5]: art. 21(1) , and often only does as such. Sittings are held on Mondays to Fridays until all business for the session is concluded (usually about two weeks). In exceptional circumstances, a sitting may also be held on a weekend.

Proceedings in the Assembly are governed by standing orders. Standing orders are adopted at the start of each term of the Assembly. Public debates are recorded and archived in the Official Reports, also commonly known as the Hansard.

Each year, a new session of the Assembly begins with a ceremonial opening of the Assembly, in which the Governor, in the presence of all members, delivers an address outlining the government's legislative agenda.

During debates, Members may speak only if called upon by the Speaker (or a Deputy Speaker, if the Speaker is not presiding). Traditionally, the presiding officer alternates between calling members from the government and opposition. The Premier, the Leader of the Opposition, and other leaders from both sides are normally given priority.

Sarawak is unusual within Malaysia in that both Malay and English have equal standing in proceedings of the Legislative Assembly – debates frequently switch between both languages and members may choose to use either or both. Speeches are addressed to the presiding officer, using the words Tuan Speaker (lit. 'Mr Speaker'), Puan Speaker (lit. 'Madam Speaker'), Tuan Timbalan Speaker (lit. 'Mr Deputy Speaker') or Puan Timbalan Speaker (lit. 'Madam Deputy Speaker') as appropriate. Only the presiding officer may be directly addressed in debate; other members must be referred to in the third person. Traditionally, members do not refer to each other by name, but by constituency, using forms such as "the Honourable Member for [constituency]" in English or "Ahli Yang Berhormat untuk [constituency]" in Malay. Members of the same party (or allied parties or groups) may refer to each other as "my friend" or "kawan kita". This may not always be the case during the actual oral delivery, when it might be difficult for a member to remember another member's exact constituency, but it is invariably followed in the transcript entered in the Hansard. The Speaker enforces the rules of the House and may warn and punish members who deviate from them. Disregarding the Speaker's instructions is considered a breach of the rules of the House and may result in the suspension of the offender from the House. In the case of grave disorder, the Speaker may adjourn the House without taking a vote.

At the start of every day of sitting, time is allotted for backbenchers to ask questions of government ministers (including the chief minister) that they must answer to scrutinise the government's activities. Questions are generally required to be placed on the notice paper prior to the sitting, but questions without notice may sometimes be permitted. In practice, non-constituency-related questions asked in question time are usually pre-arranged by each party.

The government may propose new legislation, known as bills, to the Assembly. Timeslots may sometimes be allocated to opposition or independent members to propose their own bills, although these rarely pass without governmental support. Every bill that becomes law goes through multiple stages of debate: a first reading where the bill is formally introduced into Assembly business, a second reading where general debate on the bill occurs, a committee stage where a bill is sent to a committee to be scrutinised clause-by-clause and for amendments to be considered, a report stage where any amendments (or possibly a recommendation to reject the bill) agreed in the committee are voted on by the legislature, and finally a third reading where the bill is read with all amendments and approved or rejected in its entirety. Bills that are passed by the Assembly are then sent to the Governor to be assented to, where they finally become state law, known as Ordinances.

When a debate concludes, the motion in question is put to a vote. The Assembly first votes by voice vote; the Speaker or Deputy Speaker puts the question, and members respond either "Yes!" (in favour of the motion) or "No!" (against the motion). The presiding officer then announces the result of the voice vote, but if his or her assessment is challenged by any member or the voice vote is unclear, a recorded vote known as a division follows. The presiding officer, if she or he believes that the result of the voice vote is clear, may reject the challenge. When a division occurs, bells are rung through the Assembly premises to attract the attention of members outside the chamber but within the premises. Members then vote through the electronic voting equipment at their desks; the results are then sent to the Speaker who then announces them.

If there is an equality of votes, the Speaker or Deputy Speaker has a casting vote. In Westminster tradition, this casting vote is exercised to allow further debate, if this is possible, or otherwise to avoid a decision being taken without a majority (e.g. voting 'No' to a motion or the third reading of a bill, but 'Yes' to a second reading).

The outcome of most votes is largely known beforehand, since political parties normally instruct members on how to vote. A party normally entrusts some members of the Assembly, known as whips, with the task of ensuring that all party members vote as desired. Members do not tend to vote against such instructions, since those who do so jeopardise promotion, may be deselected as party candidates for future elections, or may be expelled from the party altogether. Ministers, junior ministers and parliamentary private secretaries who vote against the whips' instructions usually resign from their posts. Thus, the independence of non-independent members of the Assembly tends to be low. A member is also traditionally allowed some leeway if the particular interests of his constituency are adversely affected. In some circumstances, however, parties may announce "free votes", allowing members to vote as they please – these are typically on matters of ethics and conscience.

## Membership and elections

[edit]

Constituencies of the Sarawak State Legislative Assembly in 2021.

Sarawak is, as of 2019, divided into 82 state constituencies, each directly electing one member to the Legislative Assembly under the first-past-the-post voting system. The Assembly may legislate to alter the number of members in the Assembly.[5]: art. 14(b)

The conduct of elections and electoral matters are bound by part 8 of the federal constitution, but other unspecified electoral matters are within the exclusive jurisdiction of the federal government.[7]: sch. 9  All elections and boundary determinations are therefore conducted by the federal Election Commission of Malaysia and are not overseen by any state authority.

State elections are triggered whenever the Assembly is dissolved. Dissolution is a prerogative of the Governor,[5]: art. 21(2)  but by convention this is only done so on the advice of the Premier. Notwithstanding this, the Assembly is automatically dissolved five years after the first sitting following an election.

Any Malaysian resident in Sarawak who are at least age 21 may be elected to the membership of the Assembly, unless they were convicted of an offence in Malaysia that has not been pardoned, are a bankrupt, holding an office of profit (except that of a native chief), are of unsound mind, convicted of electoral fraud or possess voluntary citizenship of another country.[5]: arts. 16–17  Only Malaysian citizens resident in Sarawak, or are last resident in Sarawak if residing outside Malaysia, and are registered on the electoral roll may vote in state elections.[7]: art. 119  Overseas Sarawakians retain the electoral franchise regardless of the duration they are away from the country.

A member is formally styled "Member of the Legislative Assembly" in English and may use the post-nominal letters "MLA". The Malay style is "Ahli Dewan Undangan Negeri" and the post-nominals are "ADUN". Informally and in the media however, they are often titled "state assemblyman" or "state assemblywoman" as appropriate.

### Eligibility

[edit]

Membership in the Assembly is restricted to Malaysian citizens residing in Sarawak who are at least 21 years old.[5]: art. 16  However, an eligible person may also be temporarily disqualified from election or the membership in several ways.

A person may not sit in the Assembly if they are "of unsound mind" – this has not been tested in recent times. A person is also ineligible while they are an undischarged bankrupt or are holding an office of profit (besides that of a native chief).[5]: art. 17(1)

A person who has failed to formally lodge a return of election expenses in relation to an election for the Assembly or either chamber of Parliament, or was convicted of an offence anywhere in Malaysia and was sentenced to imprisonment for at least one year or fined at least 2000 Malaysian ringgit and has not been pardoned, or resigned from this Assembly or the Assembly of any other state, are disqualified from the membership for five years from that event (in the case of imprisonment, the disqualification persists until five years after the person is released from custody). The Governor, with the consent of the Chief Minister by convention, may remove the disqualification for the former two.[5]: arts. 17(1, 3, 6)

A person may be disqualified if they have been previously convicted of an electoral offence with respect to elections for the Assembly or Parliament.[5]: art. 17(1)(f)  There is no mechanism to restore eligibility once disqualified under this clause. A person may also be disqualified for voluntarily acquiring or exercising the rights of citizenship in another country – Malaysian citizenship may be lost for doing so as multiple citizenship is not recognised.[7]: art. 24

An MLA is disqualified from the remainder of an Assembly term if they resigned from the political party that they stood for in the previous election and had voluntarily undertook to the Speaker that they would not do so.[5]: art. 17(7)

Members may concurrently hold membership in both the Assembly and Parliament – they are not required to resign from either legislature.

## Officers

[edit]

### Speaker and Deputy Speaker

[edit]

The Governor, on the advice of the Chief Minister, appoints one person from the membership of the Assembly or, in deviation from traditional Westminster practices, from non-members who are qualified to be elected as members of the Assembly, as the presiding officer of the Assembly, known as the Speaker, and another person from the membership of the Assembly to be Deputy Speaker. The lengths of their service are specified by the letters patent that appointed them; however, their term may end premature if they no longer qualify for the membership of the Assembly, they resign, or the Governor terminates their speakership on the advice of the Premier. The Speaker is also disqualified from the chair if they have any personal interest in another organisation; the Deputy Speaker does not need to vacate their office if they have such interests, but is barred from presiding over any matter that affects their interests.[5]: art. 15

The Speaker or Deputy Speaker presides from a chair at the front of the chamber (opposite the entrance). A member who believes that a rule (or Standing Order) has been breached may raise a point of order, on which the Speaker makes a ruling that is not subject to any appeal. The Speaker may discipline members who fail to observe the rules of the Assembly. The Speaker or Deputy Speaker remain members of their respective parties while holding the speakership, but they are required by convention to act impartially while presiding over the Assembly. A Speaker or Deputy Speaker who is also an elected member of the Assembly retain voting rights, but by convention does not vote in proceedings they preside over except to break a tie, only doing so according to Speaker Denison's rule.

#### List of Speakers

[edit]

Speakers of the Sarawak State Legislative Assembly, 1963–present  Term start  | Term end  | Speaker  | Party  | Constituency

|
|
|
|

1963  | 1968  | Dato Dr Murugasu Sockalingam  |  |  |
1968  | 1973  | William Tan Ho Choon  |  |  |
1973  | 1976  | Shahbuddin Y.K. Cheng  |  |  |
1976  | 1981  | Abang Abu Bakar Abang Mustapha |  | BN (PBB)  | Satok
1981  | 1987  | Celestine Ujang Jilan |  | BN (PBB)  | Kemena
1987  | 1994  | Robert Jacob Ridu  |  | BN (PBB)  | None
1994  | 1996  | Wong Soon Koh |  | BN (SUPP)  | Bawang Assan
1996  | 2000  | Song Swee Guan  |  | BN (SUPP)  | Padungan
2000  | Incumbent  | Mohamad Asfia Awang Nassar  |  | BN (PBB)  | Serdeng
Semop
None
GPS (PBB)  | None

### Secretary and Deputy Secretary

[edit]

The Secretary and Deputy Secretary of the Legislative Assembly are civil servants that serve as the chief advisers of procedural matters, as well as head the day-to-day administration of the Assembly. They serve a similar role to the Clerk of the House of Commons in the United Kingdom, advising the Speaker on the rules and procedure of the Assembly, signing orders and official communications, and signing and endorsing bills. They are permanent officials and not members of the Assembly. The Governor has the sole power to appoint or remove them.[5]: art. 22A

### Other officers

[edit]

The Serjeant-at-Arms maintains the law, order and security of the Assembly, within the chamber and on the premises of the Assembly building. The Serjeant-at-Arms also carries the ceremonial mace, a symbol of the authority of the Governor and of the Legislative Assembly, into the chamber each day in front of the Speaker, and the mace is laid upon the Table of the Assembly during sittings.

## Committees

[edit]

The Legislative Assembly uses committees for a variety of purposes, e.g. for the review of bills. Committees consider bills in detail, and may make amendments. Bills of great constitutional importance, as well as some important financial measures, are usually committed to the Committee of the Whole House, a body that includes all members of the Assembly. This committee sits in the main chamber itself.

Committees can also be created for any purpose – these are known as Select Committees. However, the Select Committees of the Assembly primarily handle administrative matters of the chamber. For example, the Selection and Standing Orders Committee meet to select members of other committees as well as consider changes to the Standing Orders; the Public Petitions Committee handles petitions of any matter from the public; and the Privileges Committee considers questions of parliamentary privilege, as well as matters relating to the conduct of the members.[12] Committees need to be re-established at the beginning of each term.

## List of legislative terms

[edit]

For details of the current term of the Legislative Assembly, see 19th Sarawak State Legislative Assembly.

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (December 2019)

|

Term  | Term
began  | Election  | Members  | Cabinet  | Majority party/coalition

|
|
|
|
|

1st  |  | Appointed  |  |  |
2nd  |  |  |  |
3rd  |  |  |  |
4th  |  |  |  |
5th  |  |  |  |
6th  | 1959  | Indirect | 24  |  |
7th  | 1963  | Indirect | 36  | Stephen I (1963–1966)
Tawi Sli I (1966)
Stephen II (1966)
Tawi Sli II (1966–1970)  | Sarawak Alliance
8th  | 1970  | 1969
–1970 | 48 | Rahman I  | Sarawak Alliance-SUPP (1970–1973)
Barisan Nasional (1973–1974)
9th  | 1974 | 48 | Rahman II  | Barisan Nasional
Council Negri renamed to State Legislative Assembly in 1976.[13]
10th  | 1979 | 48 | Rahman III (1979–1981)
Taib I (1981–1983)  | Barisan Nasional
11th  | 1983 | 48 | Taib II  | Barisan Nasional
12th  | 1987 | 48 | Taib III  | Barisan Nasional
13th  | 1991 | 56 | Taib IV  | Barisan Nasional
14th  | 1996 | 62 | Taib V  | Barisan Nasional
15th  | 2001 | 62 | Taib VI  | Barisan Nasional
16th  | 2006 | 71 | Taib VII  | Barisan Nasional
17th  | 2011 | 71 | Taib VIII (2011–2014)
Adenan I (2014–2016)  | Barisan Nasional
18th | 2016 | 82 | Adenan II (2016–2017)
Johari (2017–2021)  | Barisan Nasional (2016–2018)
Gabungan Parti Sarawak (2018–2021)
19th | 2021 | 82 | Johari II  | Gabungan Parti Sarawak

## See also

[edit]

* Cabinet of Sarawak

## Notes

[edit]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Abang Johari Ketua Menteri baharu Sarawak". BH Online. Berita Harian. Retrieved 13 January 2017.
2. ^ a b Sejarah Dewan Undangan Negeri 1 (in Malay). Dewan Undangan Negeri Sarawak. Retrieved 14 June 2010
3. ^ a b Sejarah Dewan Undangan Negeri 2 (in Malay). Dewan Undangan Negeri Sarawak. Retrieved 14 June 2010
4. ^ a b Sarawak Report (1963-1983). Malaysia: Malaysia Information Services. 1984. pp. 10–11. Retrieved 14 August 2020.
5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m Constitution of the State of Sarawak. Available online at: https://psc.sarawak.gov.my/modules/web/pages.php?mod=download&sub=download_show&id=87. Retrieved 16 December 2019. Archived from the original on 16 December 2019.
6. ^ "Sarawak state assembly increase number of reps to 82". The Malaysian Insider. 11 November 2004. Archived from the original on 9 June 2015. Retrieved 12 November 2014.
7. ^ a b c d e f Federal Constitution. Available online at: http://www.agc.gov.my/agcportal/uploads/files/Publications/FC/Federal Consti (BI text).pdf. Retrieved 16 December 2019. Archived from the original on 29 October 2019.
8. ^ Kuasa Perundangan (in Malay). Dewan Undangan Negeri Sarawak. Retrieved 14 June 2010
9. ^ Pengenalan (in Malay). Dewan Undangan Negeri Sarawak. Retrieved 14 June 2010
10. ^ Fungsi (in Malay). Dewan Undangan Negeri Sarawak. Retrieved 14 June 2010
11. ^ Speaker (in Malay). Dewan Undangan Negeri Sarawak. Retrieved 14 June 2010
12. ^ Jawatankuasa Peraturan-peraturan Mesyuarat dan Pemilihan (in Malay). Dewan Undangan Negeri Sarawak. Retrieved 14 June 2010
13. ^ Edgar, Nigel (4 June 2021). "Sarawak elections through the years". The Borneo Post. Archived from the original on 19 June 2021. Retrieved 11 July 2021.

## External links

[edit]

* Sarawak State Legislative Assembly official website
* Standing Orders of the Dewan Undangan Negeri Sarawak

* v
* t
* e

Legislatures of Malaysia

Parliament of
Malaysia
(list)|

| Components|

* Yang di-Pertuan Agong
* Dewan Negara
* Dewan Rakyat

|

Members of the
Dewan Negara|

* 1st
* 2nd
* 3rd
* 4th
* 5th
* 6th
* 7th
* 8th
* 9th
* 10th
* 11th
* 12th
* 13th
* 14th
* 15th
* Women
* Served in both houses
* Represented multiple states
* 30+ years
* Seniority

Members of the
Dewan Rakyat|

* 1st
* 2nd
* 3rd
* 4th
* 5th
* 6th
* 7th
* 8th
* 9th
* 10th
* 11th
* 12th
* 13th
* 14th
* 15th
* Women
* Chinese
* Indians
* Served in both houses
* Represented multiple states
* 30+ years
* Seniority
* Father of the House
* Baby of the House

State
legislatures|

| State|

* Johor (15th)
* Kedah (15th)
* Kelantan (15th)
* Malacca (15th)
* Negeri Sembilan (15th)
* Pahang (15th)
* Perak (15th)
* Perlis (15th)
* Penang (15th)
* Sabah (16th)
* Sarawak (19th)
* Selangor (15th)
* Terengganu (15th)

|

Members|

* 1959–1964
* 1964–1969
* 1969–1974
* 1974–1978
* 1978–1982
* 1982–1986
* 1986–1990
* 1990–1995
* 1995–1999
* 1999–2004
* 2004–2008
* 2008–2013
* 2013–2018
* 2018–2023
* 2023-present
* Women

See also: Members of the Federal Legislative Council (1955–1959)
List of Malayan State and Settlement Council Representatives (1954–1959)

* v
* t
* e

State of Sarawak

Capital: Kuching

History|

* Santubong Kingdom (500 AD)
* Malano Kingdom (700 AD–1400 AD)
* Bruneian Empire (1368–1888)
* Sultanate of Sarawak (1599–1641)
* Raj of Sarawak (1841–1946)
* Empire of Japan (1941–1945)
* Crown Colony of Sarawak (1946–1963)
* Sarawak (1963–present)

Topics|

* Index
* History
* Constitution
* Elections
* Government
* Executive
* Governor
* Premier
* Legislature
* Geography
* Sarawakians
* Symbols
* Anthem
* Coat of arms
* Flag
* Tourist attractions

Society|

* Culture
* Crime
* Cuisine
* Demographics
* Economy
* Education
* Politics

Administrative
divisions|

| Divisions|

* Betong
* Bintulu
* Kapit
* Kuching
* Limbang
* Miri
* Mukah
* Samarahan
* Sarikei
* Serian
* Sibu
* Sri Aman

|

Districts|

* Asajaya
* Bau
* Belaga
* Beluru
* Betong
* Bintulu
* Bukit Mabong
* Dalat
* Daro
* Gedong
* Julau
* Kabong
* Kanowit
* Kapit
* Kuching
* Lawas
* Limbang
* Lubok Antu
* Lundu
* Marudi
* Matu
* Meradong
* Miri
* Mukah
* Pakan
* Pusa
* Samarahan
* Saratok
* Sarikei
* Sebauh
* Sebuyau
* Selangau
* Serian
* Sibu
* Siburan
* Simunjan
* Song
* Sri Aman
* Subis
* Tanjung Manis
* Tatau
* Tebedu
* Telang Usan

Municipalities|

* Padawan

Cities|

* Kuching
* Miri

Towns|

* Asajaya
* Ba'kelalan
* Balingian
* Bario
* Batu Kawa
* Batu Niah
* Bau
* Bekenu
* Beladin
* Belaga
* Belawai
* Betong
* Biawak
* Bintangor
* Bintulu
* Dalat
* Daro
* Debak
* Engkilili
* Igan
* Julau
* Kanowit
* Kapit
* Kota Samarahan
* Lawas
* Limbang
* Lingga
* Lubok Antu
* Lundu
* Maludam
* Marudi
* Matu
* Mukah
* Oya
* Pakan
* Pusa
* Sadong Jaya
* Saratok
* Sarikei
* Sebauh
* Sebuyau
* Selangau
* Sematan
* Serian
* Serikin
* Sibu
* Siburan
* Simunjan
* Song
* Spaoh
* Simanggang
* Tanjung Kidurong
* Tanjung Manis
* Tatau
* Tebedu

* Commons
* Wikisource
* Category

* v
* t
* e

Current members of the State Assembly

Perlis State Legislative Assembly|

| Padang Besar|

* Titi Tinggi: Izizam Ibrahim
* Beseri: Haziq Asyraf Dun
* Chuping: Saad Seman
* Mata Ayer: Wan Badariah Wan Saad
* Santan: Mohammad Azmir Azizan

|

Kangar|

* Bintong: Fakhrul Anwar Ismail
* Sena: Marzita Mansor
* Indera Kayangan: Gan Ay Ling
* Kuala Perlis: Abu Bakar Hamzah
* Kayang: Asrul Aimran Abd Jalil

Arau|

* Pauh: Megat Hashirat Hassan
* Tambun Tulang: Wan Zikri Afthar Ishak
* Guar Sanji: Mohd Ridzuan Hashim
* Simpang Empat: Razali Saad
* Sanglang: Mohd. Shukri Ramli

Kedah State Legislative Assembly|

| Langkawi|

* Ayer Hangat:Shamsilah Siru
* Kuah:Ahmad Pared Mahmud

|

Jerlun|

* Kota Siputeh:Mohd Ashraf Mustaqim Badrul Munir
* Ayer Hitam:Azhar Ibrahim

Kubang Pasu|

* Bukit Kayu Hitam: Halimaton Shaadiah Saad
* Jitra: Haim Hilman Abdullah

Padang Terap|

* Kuala Nerang:Munir @ Mohamad Yusoff Zakaria
* Pedu: Mohd Radzi Md Amin

Pokok Sena|

* Bukit Lada: Salim Mahmood
* Bukit Pinang:Romani Wan Salim
* Derga: Muhammad Amri Wahab

Alor Setar|

* Suka Menanti: Dzowahir Ab Ghani
* Kota Darul Aman: Teh Swee Leong
* Alor Mengkudu:Muhamad Radhi Mat Din

Kuala Kedah|

* Anak Bukit: Rashidi Abdul Razak
* Kubang Rotan: Mohd Salleh Saidin
* Pengkalan Kundor: Mardhiyyah Johari

Pendang|

* Tokai: Mohd Hayati Othman
* Sungai Tiang:Abdul Razak Khamis

Jerai|

* Sungai Limau:Mohd Azam Abd Samat
* Guar Chempedak:Abdul Ghafar Saad
* Gurun:Baddrol Bakhtiar

Sik|

* Belantek: Ahmad Sulaiman
* Jeneri: Muhammad Sanusi Md Nor

Merbok|

* Bukit Selambau: Azizan Hamzah
* Tanjong Dawai: Hanif Ghazali

Sungai Petani|

* Pantai Merdeka: Shahril Long
* Bakar Arang: Adam Loh Wee Chai
* Sidam:Bau Wong Bau Eng

Baling|

* Bayu: Mohd Taufik Yaacob
* Kupang: Najmi Ahmad
* Kuala Ketil:Mansor Zakaria

Padang Serai|

* Merbau Pulas:Siti Aishah Ghazali
* Lunas:Khairul Anuar Ramli

Kulim-Bandar Baharu|

* Kulim:Wong Chia Zhen
* Bandar Baharu: Mohd Suffian Yusoff

Kelantan State Legislative Assembly|

| Tumpat|

* Pengkalan Kubor: Wan Roslan Wan Hamat
* Kelaboran: Mohd Adenan Hassan
* Pasir Pekan:Ahmad Yaakob
* Wakaf Bharu: Mohd Rusli Abdullah

|

Pengkalan Chepa|

* Kijang: Izani Husin
* Chempaka: Nik Asma' Bahrum Nik Abdullah
* Panchor: Mohd. Amar Abdullah

Kota Bharu|

* Tanjong Mas:Rohani Ibrahim
* Kota Lama: Hafidzah Mustakim
* Bunut Payong: Shaari Mat Yaman

Pasir Mas|

* Tendong: Rozi Muhamad
* Pengkalan Pasir: Mohd Nasriff Daud
* Meranti: Mohd. Nassuruddin Daud

Rantau Panjang|

* Chetok: Zuraidin Abdullah
* Gual Periok: Kamaruzaman Mohamad
* Apam Putra: Zamakhsaei Muhamad

Kubang Kerian|

* Salor: Saizol Ismail
* Pasir Tumboh: Abd Rahman Yunus
* Demit: Mohd Asri Mat Daud

Bachok|

* Tawang: Harun Ismail
* Pantai Irama:Mohd Huzaimy Che Husin
* Jelawat: Zameri Mat Nawang

Ketereh|

* Melor: Wan Rohimi Wan Daud
* Kadok: Azami Md. Nor
* Kok Lanas: Mohamed Farid Mohamed Zawawi

Tanah Merah|

* Bukit Panau: Abdul Fatah Mahmood
* Gual Ipoh: Bahari Mohamad Nor
* Kemahang: Md. Anizam Ab. Rahman

Pasir Puteh|

* Selising: Tuan Mohd Saripuddin Tuan Ismail
* Limbongan: Nor Asilah Mohamed Zin
* Semerak: Nor Sham Sulaiman
* Gaal: Mohd Rodzi Ja'afar

Machang|

* Pulai Chondong:Azhar Salleh
* Temangan: Mohamed Fadzli Hassan
* Kemuning: Ahmad Zakhran Mat Noor

Jeli|

* Bukit Bunga:Mohd Almidi Jaafar
* Air Lanas: Kamarudin Md Nor
* Kuala Balah: Abdul Hadi Awang Kechil

Kuala Krai|

* Mengkebang: Zubir Abu Bakar
* Guchil: Hilmi Abdullah
* Manek Urai: Mohd Fauzi Abdullah
* Dabong: Ku Mohd Zaki Ku Hussien

Gua Musang|

* Nenggiri: Mohd Azmawi Fikri Abdul Ghani
* Paloh: Shaari Mat Hussain
* Galas: Mohd Syahbuddin Hashim

Terengganu State Legislative Assembly|

| Beust|

* Kuala Besut: Azbi Salleh
* Kota Putera: Mohd. Nurkhuzaini Ab. Rahman
* Jertih: Riduan Md Nor
* Hulu Besut: Mohd Husaimi Hussin

|

Setiu|

* Jabi: Azman Ibrahim
* Permaisuri: Mohd Yusop Majid
* Langkap: Azmi Maarof
* Batu Rakit: Mohd Shafizi Ismail

Kuala Nerus|

* Tepuh: Hishamuddin Abdul Karim
* Buluh Gading: Ridzuan Hashim
* Seberang Takir: Khazan Che Mat
* Bukit Tunggal: Zaharudin Zahid

Kuala Terengganu|

* Wakaf Mempelam: Wan Sukairi Wan Abdullah
* Bandar: Ahmad Shah Muhamed
* Ladang: Zuraida Md Noor
* Batu Buruk: Muhammad Khalil Abdul Hadi

Marang|

* Alur Limbat: Ariffin Deraman
* Bukit Payung: Ariffin Deraman
* Ru Rendang: Ahmad Samsuri Mokhtar
* Pengkalan Berangan: Sulaiman Sulong

Hulu Terengganu|

* Telemung: Mohd Zawawi Ismail
* Manir: Hilmi Harun
* Kuala Berang: Hilmi Harun
* Ajil: Maliaman Kassim

Dungun|

* Bukit Besi: Ghazali Sulaiman
* Rantau Abang: Mohd Fadhli Rahmi Zulkifli
* Sura: Tengku Muhammad Fakhruddin
* Paka: Satiful Bahri Mamat

Kemaman|

* Kemasik: Saiful Azmi Suhaili
* Kijal: Razali Idris
* Cukai: Hanafiah Mat
* Air Putih: Ab Razak Ibrahim

Penang State Legislative Assembly|

| Kepala Batas|

* Penaga: Mohd Yusni Mat Piah
* Bertam: Reezal Merican Naina Merican
* Pinang Tunggal: Bukhori Ghazali

|

Tasek Gelugor|

* Permatang Berangan: Mohd Sobri Salleh
* Sungai Dua: Muhammad Fauzi Yusoff
* Telok Ayer Tawar: Azmi Alang

Bagan|

* Sungai Puyu: Phee Syn Tze
* Bagan Jermal: Chee Yeeh Keen
* Bagan Dalam: Kumaran Krishnan

Permatang Pauh|

* Seberang Jaya: Izhar Shah Arif Shah
* Permatang Pasir: Amir Hamzah Abdul Hashim
* Penanti: Zulkefli Bakar

Bukit Mertajam|

* Berapit: Heng Lee Lee
* Machang Bubok: Lee Khai Loon
* Padang Lalang: Daniel Gooi Zi Sen

Batu Kawan|

* Perai: Sundarajoo Somu
* Bukit Tengah: Gooi Hsiao Leung
* Bukit Tambun: Goh Choon Aik

Nibong Tebal|

* Jawi: Jason H’ng Mooi Lye
* Sungai Bakap: Abidin Ismail
* Sungai Acheh: Rashidi Zinol

Bukit Bendera|

* Tanjong Bunga: Zairil Khir Johari
* Air Putih: Lim Guan Eng
* Kebun Bunga: Lee Boon Heng
* Pulau Tikus: Joshua Woo Sze Zeng

Tanjong|

* Padang Kota: Chow Kon Yeow
* Pengkalan Kota: Wong Yuee Harng
* Komtar: Teh Lai Heng

Jelutong|

* Datok Keramat: Jagdeep Singh Deo
* Sungai Pinang: Lim Siew Khim
* Batu Lancang: Ong Ah Teong

Bukit Gelugor|

* Seri Delima: Connie Tan Hooi Peng
* Air Itam: Joseph Ng Soon Seong
* Paya Terubong: Wong Hon Wai

Bayan Baru|

* Batu Uban: Kumaresan Aramugam
* Pantai Jerejak: Fahmi Zainol
* Batu Maung: Mohamad Abdul Hamid

Balik Pulau|

* Bayan Lepas: Azrul Mahathir Aziz
* Pulau Betong: Mohamad Shukor Zakariah
* Telok Bahang: Muhamad Kasim

Perak State Legislative Assembly|

| Gerik|

* Pengkalan Hulu: Mohamad Amin Roslan
* Temenggor: Salbiah Mohamed

|

Lenggong|

* Kenering: Husairi Ariffin
* Kota Tampan: Saarani Mohamad

Larut|

* Selama: Mohd Akmal Kamaruddin
* Kubu Gajah: Khalil Yahaya
* Batu Kurau: Mohd Najmuddin Elias Al-Hafiz

Parit Buntar|

* Titi Serong: Hakimi Hamzi Hayat
* Kuala Kurau: Abdul Yunus Jamahri

Bagan Serai|

* Alor Pongsu: Noor Azman Ghazali
* Gunong Semanggol: Razman Zakaria
* Selinsing: Sallehuddin Abdullah

Bukit Gantang|

* Kuala Sepetang: Ahmad Man
* Changkat Jering: Rahim Ismail
* Trong: Faisal Abdul Rahman

Taiping|

* Kamunting: Mohd Fakhruddin Abdul Aziz
* Pokok Assam: Ong Seng Guan
* Aulong: Teh Kok Lim

Padang Rengas|

* Chenderoh: Syed Lukman Hakim Syed Mohd Zin
* Lubok Merbau: Azizi Mohamed Ridzuan

Sungai Siput|

* Lintang: Mohd Zolkafly Harun
* Jalong: Loh Sze Yee

Ipoh Timor|

* Canning: Jenny Choy Tsi Jen
* Tebing Tinggi: Abdul Aziz Bari
* Pasir Pinji: Goh See Hua

Ipoh Barat|

* Bercham: Ong Boon Piow
* Kepayang: Nga Kor Ming
* Buntong: Thulsi Thivani Manogaran

Batu Gajah|

* Jelapang: Cheah Pou Hian
* Menglembu: Chaw Kam Foon
* Tronoh: Steven Tiw Tee Siang

Kuala Kangsar|

* Bukit Chandan: Hashim Bujang
* Manong: Burhanuddin Ahmad

Beruas|

* Pengkalan Baharu: Azman Noh
* Pantai Remis: Wong May Ing
* Astaka: Jason Ng Thien Yong

Parit|

* Belanja: Khairudin Abu Hanipah
* Bota: Najihatussalehah Ahmad

Kampar|

* Malim Nawar: Bavani Veraiah @ Shasha
* Keranji: Angeline Koo Hai Yen
* Tualang Sekah: Mohd Azlan Helmi

Gopeng|

* Sungai Rapat: Mohammad Nizar Jamaluddin
* Simpang Pulai: Wong Chai Yi
* Teja: Sandrea Ng Shy Ching

Tapah|

* Chenderiang: Choong Sin Heng
* Ayer Kuning: Isham Shahruddin

Pasir Salak|

* Sungai Manik: Zainol Fadzi Paharudin
* Kampong Gajah: Zafarulazlan Zan

Lumut|

* Pasir Panjang: Rosli Abd Rahman
* Pangkor: Norhaslinda Zakaria

Bagan Datuk|

* Rungkup: Shahrul Zaman Yahya
* Hutan Melintang: Wasanthee Sinnasamy

Teluk Intan|

* Pasir Bedamar: Woo Kah Leong
* Changkat Jong: Nadziruddin Mohamed Bandi

Tanjong Malim|

* Sungkai: Sivanesan Achalingam
* Slim: Muhammad Zulfadli Zainal
* Behrang: Salina Samsudin

Pahang State Legislative Assembly|

| Cameron Highlands|

* Tanah Rata: Ho Zhi Yang
* Jelai: Wan Rosdy Wan Ismail

|

Lipis|

* Padang Tengku: Mustapa Long
* Cheka: Tuan Ibrahim Tuan Man
* Benta: Mohd. Soffi Abd. Razak

Raub|

* Batu Talam: Abd. Aziz Mat Kiram
* Tras: Tengku Zulpuri Shah Raja Puji
* Dong: Fadzli Mohamad Kamal

Jerantut|

* Tahan: Mohd Zakhwan Ahmad Badarddin
* Damak: Zuridan Mohd Daud
* Pulau Tawar: Yohanis Ahmad

Indera Mahkota|

* Beserah: Andansura Rabu
* Semambu: Chan Chun Kang

Kuantan|

* Teruntum: Sim Choon Siang
* Tanjung Lumpur: Rosli Abdul Jabar
* Inderapura: Shafik Fauzan Sharif

Paya Besar|

* Sungai Lembing: Mohamad Ayub Mat Ashri
* Lepar: Mohd Yazid Mohd Yunus
* Panching: Mohd Tarmizi Yahaya

Pekan|

* Pulau Manis: Mohd Rafiq Khan Ahmad Khan
* Peramu Jaya: Mohamad Nizar Mohd Najib
* Bebar: Mohd. Fakhruddin Mohd. Arif
* Chini: Mohd Sharim Md Zain

Maran|

* Luit: Mohd Sofian Abd Jalil
* Kuala Sentul: Jasri Jamaluddin
* Chenor: Mujjibur Rahman Ishak

Kuala Krau|

* Jenderak: Rodzuan Zaaba
* Kerdau: Syed Ibrahim Syed Ahmad
* Jengka: Shahril Azman Abd Halim

Temerloh|

* Mentakab: Woo Chee Woan
* Lanchang: Hassan Omar
* Kuala Semantan: Hassanuddin Salim

Bentong|

* Bilut: Lee Chin Chen
* Ketari: Thomas Su Keong Siong
* Sabai: Arumugam Verappa Pillai
* Pelangai: Amizar Abu Adam

Bera|

* Guai: Sabariah Saidan
* Triang: Leong Yu Man
* Kemayan: Khaizulnizam Mohamad Zuldin

Rompin|

* Bukit Ibam: Nazri Ahmad
* Muadzam Shah: Razali Kassim
* Tioman: Mohd Johari Hussain

N/A|

* Nominated Member: Haris Salleh Hamzah
Wong Tat Chee
Rizal Jamin
Mohd Fadzli Mohd Ramly
Ahmad Irshadi Abdullah

Selangor State Legislative Assembly|

| Sabak Bernam|

* Sungai Air Tawar: Rizam Ismail
* Sabak: Sallehen Mukhyi

|

Hulu Selangor|

* Hulu Bernam:Mu'izuddin Mahyuddin
* Kuala Kubu Baharu:Pang Sock Tao
* Batang Kali: Muhammad Muhaimin Harith Abdullah Sani

Tanjong Karang|

* Sungai Burong: Mohammad Zamri Mohamad Zainuddin
* Permatang: Nurul Syazwani Noh

Kuala Selangor|

* Bukit Melawati: Noorazley Yahya
* Ijok:Jefri Mejan
* Jeram: Harrison Hassan

Selayang|

* Kuang: Mohd Rafiq Mohd Abdullah
* Rawang: Chua Wei Kiat
* Taman Templer: Anfal Saari

Gombak|

* Sungai Tua: Amirudin Shari
* Gombak Setia: Muhammad Hilman Idham
* Hulu Kelang: Azmin Ali

Ampang|

* Bukit Antarabangsa: Mohd Kamri Kamaruddin
* Lembah Jaya: Syed Ahmad Syed Abdul Rahman Alhadad

Pandan|

* Pandan Indah: Izham Hashim
* Teratai: Yew Jia Haur

Bangi|

* Kajang:David Cheong Kian Young
* Sungai Ramal: Shafie Ngah
* Balakong: Wayne Ong Chun Wei

Puchong|

* Seri Kembangan: Wong Siew Ki
* Seri Serdang: Abbas Salimi Azmi

Subang|

* Kinrara:Ng Sze Han
* Subang Jaya: Michelle Ng Mei Sze

Petaling Jaya|

* Seri Setia: Fahmi Ngah
* Taman Medan: Afif Bahardin
* Bukit Gasing:Rajiv Rishyakaran

Damansara|

* Kampung Tunku:Lim Yi Wei
* Bandar Utama: Jamaliah Jamaluddin
* Bukit Lanjan:Pua Pei Ling

Sungai Buloh|

* Paya Jaras:Abdul Halim Tamuri
* Kota Damansara: Muhamad Izuan Kasim

Shah Alam|

* Kota Anggeirk: Najwan Halimi
* Batu Tiga: Danial Al Rashid

Kapar|

* Meru: Mariam Abdul Rashid
* Sementa: Mohd Najhan Mohamad Salleh
* Selat Klang: Abdul Rashid Asari

Klang|

* Bandar Baru Klang:Quah Perng Fei
* Pelabuhan Klang: Azmizam Zaman Huri
* Pandamaran: Leong Tuck Chee

Kota Raja|

* Sentosa: Gunarajah George
* Sungai Kandis: Wan Dzahanurin Ahmad
* Kota Kemuning:Prekas Sampunathan

Kuala Langat|

* Sijangkang: Ahmad Yunus Hairi
* Banting: Papparaidu Veraman
* Morib: Roznizan Ahmad

Sepang|

* Tanjong Sepat:Borhan Aman Shah
* Dengkil: Jamil Salleh
* Sungai Pelek:Lwi Kian Keong

Negeri Sembilan State Legislative Assembly|

| Jelebu|

* Chennah: Anthony Loke Siew Fook
* Pertang: Jalaluddin Alias
* Sungai Lui: Mohd Razi Mohd Ali
* Kelawang: Bakri Sawir

|

Jempol|

* Serting: Mohammad Fairuz Mohammad Isa
* Palong: Mustafa Nagoor
* Jeram Padang: Mohd Zaidy Abdul Kadir
* Bahau: Teo Kok Seong

Seremban|

* Lenggeng: Mohd Asna Amin
* Nilai: Arul Kumar Jambunathan
* Lobak: Chew Seh Yong
* Temiang: Ng Chin Tsai
* Sikamat: Aminuddin Harun
* Ampangan: Tengku Zamrah Tengku Sulaiman

Kuala Pilah|

* Juasseh: Bibi Sharliza Mohd Khalid
* Seri Menanti: Muhammad Sufian Maradzi
* Senaling: Ismail Lasim
* Pilah: Noorzunita Begum Abdullah
* Johol: Saiful Yazan Sulaiman

Rasah|

* Labu: Mohamad Hanifah Abu Bakar
* Bukit Kepayang: Tan Lee Koon
* Rahang: Desmond Siau Meow Kong
* Mambau: Yap Yew Weng
* Seremban Jaya: Gunasekaran Palasamy

Rembau|

* Paroi: Kamarol Ridzwan Mohammad Zin
* Chembong: Zaifulbahri Idris
* Rantau: Mohamad Hasan
* Kota: Suhaimi Aini

Port Dickson|

* Chuah: Yew Boon Lye
* Lukut: Choo Ken Hwa
* Bagan Pinang: Abdul Fatah Zakaria
* Linggi: Mohd Faizal Ramli
* Sri Tanjung: Rajasekaran Gunasekaran

Tampin|

* Gemas: Rizwan Ahmad
* Gemencheh: Suhaimizan Bizar
* Repah: Veerapan Superamaniam

Malacca State Legislative Assembly|

| Masjid Tanah|

* Kuala Linggi: Rosli Abdullah
* Tanjung Bidara: Ab Rauf Yusoh
* Ayer Limau: Hameed Mytheen Kunju Basheer
* Lendu: Sulaiman Md Ali
* Taboh Naning: Zulkiflee Mohd Zin

|

Alor Gajah|

* Rembia: Muhammad Jailani Khamis
* Gadek: Shanmugam Ptcyhay
* Machap Jaya: Ngwe Hee Sem
* Durian Tunggal: Zahari Kalil
* Asahan: Fairul Nizam Roslan

Tangga Batu|

* Sungai Udang: Mohd Aleef Yusof
* Pantai Kundor: Tuminah Kadi Mohd Hashim
* Paya Rumput: Rais Yasin
* Kelebang: Lim Ban Hong

Hang Tuah Jaya|

* Pengkalan Batu: Kalsom Noordin
* Ayer Keroh: Kerk Chee Yee
* Bukit Katil: Adly Zahari
* Ayer Molek: Rahmad Mariman

Kota Melaka|

* Kesidang: Allex Seah Shoo Chin
* Kota Laksamana: Low Chee Leong
* Duyong: Mohd Noor Helmy Abdul Halem
* Bandar Hilir: Leng Chau Yen
* Telok Mas: Abdul Razak Abdul Rahman

Jasin|

* Bemban: Mohd Yadzil Yaakub
* Rim: Khaidirah Abu Zahar
* Serkam: Zaidi Attan
* Merlimau: Muhamad Akmal Saleh
* Sungai Rambai: Siti Faizah Abdul Azis

Johor State Legislative Assembly|

| Segamat|

* Buloh Kasap: Zahari Sarip
* Jementah: Ng Kor Sim

|

Labis|

* Tenang: Haslinda Salleh
* Bekok: Tan Chong

Pagoh|

* Bukit Kepong: Sahruddin Jamal
* Bukit Pasir: Mohamad Fazli Mohamad Salleh

Ledang|

* Gambir: Sahrihan Jani
* Tangkak: Ee Chin Li
* Serom: Khairin Nisa Ismail

Bakri|

* Bentayan: Ng Yak Howe
* Simpang Jeram: Nazri Abdul Rahman
* Bukit Naning: Fuad Tukirin

Muar|

* Maharani: Abdul Aziz Talib
* Sungai Balang: Selamat Takim

Parit Sulong|

* Semerah: Mohd Fared Mohd Khalid
* Sri Medan: Zulkurnain Kamisan

Ayer Hitam|

* Yong Peng: Ling Tian Soon
* Semarang: Samsolbari Jamali

Batu Pahat|

* Penggaram: Gan Peck Cheng
* Senggarang: Mohd Yusla Ismail
* Rengit: Mohd Puad Zarkashi

Simpang Renggam|

* Machap: Onn Hafiz Ghazi
* Layang-Layang: Abd Mutalip Abd Rahim

Kluang|

* Mengkibol: Chew Chong Sin
* Mahkota: Syed Hussien Syed Abdullah

Sembrong|

* Paloh: Lee Ting Han
* Kahang: Vidyananthan Ramanadhan

Mersing|

* Endau: Alwiyah Talib
* Tenggaroh: Raven Kumar Krishnasamy

Tenggara|

* Panti: Hahasrin Hashim
* Pasir Raja: Rashidah Ismail

Kota Tinggi|

* Sedili: Muszaidi Makmor
* Johor Lama: Norlizah Noh

Pengerang|

* Penawar: Fauziah Misri
* Tanjung Surat: Aznan Tamin

Tebrau|

* Tiram: Azizul Bachok
* Puteri Wangsa: Amira Aisya Abdul Aziz

Pasir Gudang|

* Johor Jaya: Liow Cai Tung
* Permas: Baharudin Mohd Taib

Johor Bahru|

* Larkin: Mohd Hairi Mad Shah
* Stulang: Andrew Chen Kah Eng

Pulai|

* Perling: Liew Chin Tong
* Kempas: Ramlee Bohani

Iskandar Puteri|

* Skudai: Marina Ibrahim
* Kota Iskandar: Pandak Ahmad

Kulai|

* Bukit Permai: Mohd Jafni Md Shukor
* Bukit Batu: Arthur Chiong Sen Sern
* Senai: Wong Bor Yang

Pontian|

* Benut: Hasni Mohammad
* Pulai Sebatang: Hasrunizah Hassan

Tanjung Piai|

* Pekan Nanas: Tan Eng Meng
* Kukup: Jefridin Atan

Sabah State Legislative Assembly|

| Kudat|

* Banggi: Mohammad Mohamarin
* Bengkoka: Harun Durabi
* Pitas: Ruddy Awah
* Tanjong Kapor: Ben Chong Chen Bin

|

Kota Marudu|

* Matunggong: Julita Majungki
* Bandau: Wetrom Bahanda
* Tandek: Hendrus Anding

Kota Belud|

* Pintasan: Fairuz Renddan
* Tempasuk: Mohd Arsad Bistari
* Usukan: Salleh Said Keruak
* Kadamaian: Ewon Benedick

Tuaran|

* Sulaman: Hajiji Noor
* Pantai Dalit: Jasnih Daya
* Tamparuli: Jahid Jahim
* Kiulu: Joniston Bangkuai

Sepanggar|

* Karambunai: Yakub Khan
* Darau: Azhar Matussin
* Inanam: Peto Galim

Kota Kinabalu|

* Likas: Tan Lee Fatt
* Api-Api: Christina Liew Chin Jin
* Luyang: Phoong Jin Zhe

Putatan|

* Tanjung Aru: Junz Wong
* Petagas: Awang Ahmad Sah Awang Sahari
* Tanjung Keramat: Shahelmey Yahya

Penampang|

* Kapayan: Jannie Lasimbang
* Moyog: Darell Leiking

Papar|

* Limbahau: Juil Nuatim
* Kawang: Ghulam Haidar Khan Bahadar
* Pantai Manis: Mohd Tamin Zainal

Beaufort|

* Klias: Isnin Aliasnih
* Kuala Penyu: Limus Jury

Sipitang|

* Lumadan: Ruslan Muharam
* Sindumin: Yusof Yacob

Ranau|

* Kundasang: Joachim Gunsalam
* Karanaan: Masidi Manjun
* Paginatan: Abidin Madingkir

Keningau|

* Tambunan: Jeffrey Gapari Kitingan
* Bingkor: Robert Tawik
* Liawan: Annuar Ayub Aman

Tenom|

* Melalap: Peter Anthony
* Kemabong: Rubin Balang

Pensiangan|

* Tulid: Flovia Ng
* Sook: Ellron Alfred Angin
* Nabawan: Abdul Ghani Mohamed Yassin

Beluran|

* Telupid: Jonnybone J. Kurum
* Sugut: James Ratib
* Labuk: Samad Jambri

Libaran|

* Gum-Gum: Arunarsin Taib
* Sungai Manila: Mokran Ingat
* Sungai Sibuga: Vacant

Batu Sapi|

* Sekong: Alias Sani
* Karamunting: George Hiew Vun Zin

Sandakan|

* Elopura: Calvin Chong Ket Kiun
* Tanjong Papat: Poon Ming Fung

Kinabatangan|

* Kuamut: Masiung Banah
* Lamag: Bung Mokhtar Radin
* Sukau: Jafry Ariffin

Lahad Datu|

* Tungku: Assaffal P. Alian
* Segama: Mohammadin Ketapi
* Silam: Dumi Pg. Masdal
* Kunak: Norazlinah Arif

Semporna|

* Sulabayan: Jaujan Sambakong
* Senallang: Shafie Apdal
* Bugaya: Jamil Hamzah

Tawau|

* Balung: Hamid Awang
* Apas: Nizam Abu Bakar Titingan
* Sri Tanjong: Justin Wong Yung Bin

Kalabakan|

* Kukusan: Rina Jainal
* Tanjong Batu: Andi Muhammad Suryandy Bandy
* Merotai: Sarifuddin Hata
* Sebatik: Hassan A. Gani Pg. Amir

N/A|

* Nominated Member: Suhaimi Nasir
Raime Unggi
Yong Teck Lee
Aminah Yassin
Jaffari Walliam
Aliakbar Gulasan

Sarawak State Legislative Assembly|

| Mas Gading|

* Opar: Billy Sujang
* Tasik Biru: Henry Harry Jinep

|

Sandakan|

* Tanjong Datu: Azizul Annuar Adenan
* Pantai Damai: Abdul Rahman Junaidi
* Demak Laut: Hazland Abang Hipni

Petra Jaya|

* Tupong: Fazzrudin Abdul Rahman
* Samariang: Sharifah Hasidah Sayeed Aman Ghazali
* Satok: Ibrahim Baki

Bandar Kuching|

* Padungan: Chong Chieng Jen
* Pending: Violet Yong Wui Wui
* Batu Lintang: See Chee How

Stampin|

* Kota Sentosa: Yap Yau Sin
* Batu Kitang: Lo Khere Chiang
* Batu Kawah: Sim Kui Hian

Kota Samarahan|

* Asajaya: Abdul Karim Rahman Hamzah
* Muara Tuang: Idris Buang
* Stakan: Hamzah Brahim

Puncak Borneo|

* Serembu: Miro Simuh
* Mambong: Jerip Susil
* Tarat: Roland Sagah Wee Inn

Serian|

* Tebedu: Simon Sinang Bada
* Kedup: Martin Ben
* Bukit Semuja: John Ilus

Batang Sadong|

* Sadong Jaya: Aidel Lariwoo
* Simunjan: Awla Idris
* Gedong: Abang Abdul Rahman Zohari Abang Openg

Sri Aman|

* Balai Ringin: Snowdan Lawan
* Bukit Begunan: Mong Dagang
* Simanggang: Francis Harden Hollis

Lubok Antu|

* Engkilili: Johnical Rayong Ngipa
* Batang Ai: Malcom Mussen Lamoh

Betong|

* Saribas: Ricky @ Mohamad Razi bin Sitam
* Layar: Gerald Rentap Jabu
* Bukit Saban: Douglas Uggah Embas

Saratok|

* Kalaka: Mohamad Duri
* Krian: Friday Belik
* Kabong: Mohd Chee Kadir

Tanjong Manis|

* Kuala Rajang: Len Talif Salleh
* Semop: Abdullah Saidol

Igan|

* Daro: Safiee Ahmad
* Jemoreng: Juanda Jaya

Sarikei|

* Repok: Huang Tiong Sii
* Meradong: Ding Kuong Hiing

Julau|

* Pakan: William Mawan Ikom
* Meluan: Rolland Duat Jubin

Kanowit|

* Ngemah: Anyi Jana
* Machan: Allan Siden Gramong

Lanang|

* Bukit Assek: Chieng Jin Ek
* Dudong: Tiong King Sing

Sibu|

* Bawang Assan: Wong Soon Koh
* Pelawan: Michael Tiang Ming Tee
* Nangka: Annuar Rapaee

Mukah|

* Dalat: Fatimah Abdullah
* Tellian: Royston Valentine
* Balingian: Abdul Yakub Arbi

Selangau|

* Tamin: Christopher Gira Sambang
* Kakus: John Sikie Tayai

Kapit|

* Pelagus: Wilson Nyabong Ijang
* Katibas: Lidam Assan
* Bukit Goram: Jefferson Jamit Unyat

Hulu Rajang|

* Baleh: Nicholas Kudi Jantai Masing
* Belaga: Liwan Lagang
* Murum: Kennedy Chukpai Ugon

Bintulu|

* Jepak: Iskandar Turkee
* Tanjong Batu: Johnny Pang Leong Min
* Kemena: Stephen Rundi Utom
* Samalaju: Majang Renggi

Sibuti|

* Bekenu: Rosey Yunus
* Lambir: Ripin Lamat

Miri|

* Piasau: Sebastian Ting Chiew Yew
* Pujut: Adam Yii Siew Sang
* Senadin: Lee Kim Shin

Baram|

* Marudi: Penguang Manggil
* Telang Usan: Dennis Ngau
* Mulu: Gerawat Gala

Limbang|

* Bukit Kota: Abdul Rahman Ismail
* Batu Danau: Paulus Palu Gumbang

Lawas|

* Ba'kelalan: Baru Bian
* Bukit Sari: Awang Tengah Ali Hasan

Related topics

* Previous members:
* 1st
* 2nd
* 3rd
* 4th
* 5th
* 6th
* 7th
* 8th
* 9th
* 10th
* 11th
* 12th
* 13th
* 14th

Authority control databases

International|

* VIAF

National|

* United States

Other|

* Yale LUX

*[lit.]: literal translation
*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template