Western Australian Labor Party

Affiliate of the Labor Party in West Australia

WA Labor

Western Australian Labor Party

Abbreviation| WA Labor[1]
Leader| Roger Cook
Deputy Leader| Rita Saffioti
President| Lorna Clarke
Secretary| Ellie Whiteaker
Founded| 11–15 April 1899; 125 years ago (15 April 1899)[2][3]
Headquarters| 85 Havelock Street, West Perth, Western Australian
Youth wing| WA Young Labor
Membership (2018)|  <7,000[4]
Ideology| Social democracy
Political position| Centre[5][6] to centre-left
National affiliation| Australian Labor
Union affiliate| Unions WA
Colours|  Red
Legislative Assembly|

53 / 59

Legislative Council|

21 / 36

House of Representatives|

9 / 15

(WA seats)
Senate|

5 / 12

(WA seats)
Website
walabor.org.au

* Politics of Western Australia
* Elections

* Politics of Australia
* Political parties
* Elections

The Western Australian Labor Party, officially known as WA Labor,[a] is the Western Australian branch of the Australian Labor Party (ALP). It is the current governing party of Western Australia since winning the 2017 state election under Mark McGowan.

## History

[edit]

The Western Australian state division of the Australian Labor Party was formed at a Trade Union Congress in Coolgardie in 1899.[8] Shortly afterwards the federal Labor Party was formalised in time for Australian federation in 1901. The WA Labor Party achieved representation in the Western Australian Parliament in 1900 with six members, and four years later the party entered into minority government with Henry Daglish becoming the first Labor Premier of Western Australia.[8]

## Governance

[edit]

There are five layers of governance in the WA Labor party. These governance layers are filled with people from the party's general membership, as well as delegates from affiliated unions to the party.

The five governance layers are:

1. The Branches
2. The Federal Electorate Campaign Committees (FECC)
3. The State Executive
4. The State Conference, and
5. The Administrative Committee

Of these governance layers, the only level at which ALP members directly participate in their membership capacity is at the branch level. However, branch members are able to be elected as delegates to participate at FECC meetings; and FECC participants in turn may be elected to participate at the State Executive and State Conference. Members of the Administrative committee are at regular intervals during the annual state conferences.

Affiliated trade unions are allocated voting delegates to participate at the State Conference and State Executive layers. Due to these legal rules, the ALP is strongly influenced by its affiliated trade unions. Additionally, union members who are a member of the ALP are allowed to participate in their personal capacity at branch meetings and FECC meetings; which is another, albeit indirect, means of influence at State Executive and Conference.

Of the five governance layers, the State Executive is notable for having the primary responsible for candidate preselection. Mostly for this reason, its control is the primary objective of party factions attempting to exert their influence. As of 2023, it is dominated by the Labor Left.

### Branches

[edit]

Members of the WA Labor Party usually belong to a single branch, chosen by that member.[9]

There are two types of branches; (1) Local branches, which are organised around a local geographic area, and (2) Direct branches, which are organised around a political issue or broader community group.

Branch members regularly meet to discuss political issues, socialise, meet ALP politicians, fundraise, and organise campaign activities. They also frequently pass resolutions, which act as public statements regarding the opinion of the branch on an issue.

Annually, each branch will elect a delegate to attend their relevant 'Federal Electorate Campaign Committee' this person will then vote on their behalf at FECC meetings. It is through this delegate that branch members have an indirect influence on ALP preselections.

### Federal Electorate Campaign Committees

[edit]

Australia's federal electorates often contain multiple ALP branches within them. Each branch of the party elects a representative at their Annual General Meeting, and that delegate will attend the FECC covering their federal electorate.

FECCs meet regularly to discuss party issues. Each one elects delegates to represent it at the State Executive.[9]

### State Executive

[edit]

The state executive of the party is a singular body made up of various delegates. It meets multiple times per year. It is the chief administrative authority of the party, and is vested with the party's power in-between the annual state conferences.[10] It is made up of 175 persons.

Its most noteworthy power is over preselections of ALP candidates for elections.

The State executive comprises

* The State President, who presides and is allowed a casting vote
* All fourteen members of the party's Administrative Committee
* Eighty "political delegates":
* One delegate from the FPLP
* One delegate from the SPLP
* 78 Delegates elected by the FECCs

* Eighty "union delegates" (allocated proportionally according to union membership numbers)

The current composition of the WA Labor State Executive is not publicly available information.

In recent history the WA State Executive has been dominated by the labor left faction, however, this is not always so. Decisions of the State Executive are often determined by whichever ALP factional combination is able to dominate the floor at a given point in time.

### State Conference

[edit]

The party meets annually at its State Conference. It is the ultimate governing body of the State Party. The conference comprises delegates from Branches, affiliated unions, and ALP Parliamentary representatives.[10] As the ultimate governing body, it has the power to overrule decisions of the State Executive, although this rarely occurs in practice.

The State Conference floor comprises

* The State President, who presides and is allowed a casting vote
* All fourteen members of the party's Administrative Committee
* 150 "political delegates":
* One FPLP Delegate
* One SPLP Delegate
* The remainder being delegates from the various ALP branches, allocated proportionally based on the membership numbers of each branch. However, every branch with at least 30 or more members is entitled to at least one of the delegates
* 150 "union delegates" allocated by the State Executive in proportion to annual membership of each union in the previous calendar year

The composition of the State Conference floor for 2023 is not publicly available information.

In recent history the WA State Conference floor has been dominated by the labor left faction, however, this is not always so. Decisions of the State Conference are often determined by whichever ALP factional combination is able to dominate the floor at a given point in time.

### Administrative Committee

[edit]

The party's administrative committee is ultimately responsible for the party's management and administration. The committee has 15 members, if the State President (who must preside) is included. At least 50% of committee is reserved for women.

Meetings of the committee are presided over by the State President. The position of State President is elected every two years through a mail-ballot of the party membership. This distinguishes them from other members that are decided instead at State Conference. At meetings of the administrative committee, the president is only allowed a casting vote.[11]

The State Treasurer must attend all meetings but does not vote.

Therefore, meetings of the administrative committee are attended by

* Ten members elected annually at State Conference
* Both the State Secretary and the Assistant State Secretary, each of whom are separately elected triannually at State Conference; one of whom must be a woman
* The leader of the State Parliamentary Labor Party[b]
* A representative of the Federal Parliamentary Labor Party
* The State Treasurer (who does not vote)
* The State President (who merely presides, and is allowed a casting vote)

As of 2025, committee meetings are attended by people in the table below. Because of various factional affiliations, the administrative committee is currently dominated by the Labor Left faction.[12]

Role  | Name  | Note

|
|

State President  | Lorna Clarke | MLA for Butler
State Secretary  | Ellie Whiteaker | WA Labor Campaign Director
Assistant State Secretary  | Lauren Cayoun  | former advisor to Mark McGowan, former Councillor City of Belmont[13]
State Treasurer  | Naomi McLean  | former electorate officer to Amber-Jade Sanderson[14]
Leader of SPLP  | Roger Cook | WA Premier
Representative of the FPLP  | Sue Lines | Senator for WA
Member  | Brad Gandy  | Australian Workers Union State Secretary[15]
Member  | Caitlin Collins | MLA for Hillarys
Member  | Carolyn Smith  | United Workers Union State Secretary[16]
Member  | Clem Chan  | Former President of United Professional Firefighters Union of WA
Member  | Dominic Rose  | United Workers Union National Political Coordinator[17]
Member  | Jill Hugo  | Australian Services Union Assistant Branch Secretary[18]
Member  | Elo Braskic | Communications and Digital Coordinator of the Transport Workers' Union - WA Branch
Member  | Margaret Quirk | Former MLA for Girrawheen and Landsdale
Member  | Stephen Catania  | CFMEU WA Legal Coordinator[19]
Member  | Steve McCartney  | Australian Manufacturing Workers' Union State Secretary[20]

### Policy committees

[edit]

The party's policy committees are responsible for the party's development of the party platform between state conferences and elections. The committees are composed of elected convenors who are tasked with facilitating policy development at the party member level and secretaries who work at the parliamentary level.[21]

Committee  | Convenor  | Secretary

|
|

Community & Social  | Gabrielle Inga  | Lorna Harper MLC
Conservation, Environment & Climate Change  | Harriet Brooke  | Jane Kelsbie MLA
Economics, Industrial Relations & Regional Development  | Tim Dymond  | Shelley Payne MLC
Education & Training  | Mary Monkhouse  | Sandra Carr MLC
Health  | David Goncalves  | Lisa Munday MLA
International Affairs  | Hugo Seymour  | Simon Millman MLA
Law, Public Administration & Community Safety  | Tomas Fitzgerald  | David Scaife MLA
Transport, Roads, Infrastructure & Planning  | Eloyise Braskic  | Jessica Stojkovski MLA

### Party leaders

[edit]

Party leader  | Assumed office  | Left office  | Premier  | Reason for departure

|
|
|
|

Henry Daglish | 8 July 1904  | 27 September 1905  | 1904–1905  | Quit party
William Johnson | 4 October 1905  | 27 October 1905  |  | Resigned
Thomas Bath | 22 November 1905  | 3 August 1910  |  |
John Scaddan | 3 August 1910  | 10 April 1917  | 1911–1916  | Quit party
Phillip Collier | 16 April 1917  | 20 August 1936  | 1924–1930;
1933–1936  | Resigned
John Willcock | 20 August 1936  | 31 July 1945  | 1936–1945  | Retired
Frank Wise | 31 July 1945  | 26 June 1951  | 1945–1947  | Resigned to be appointed Administrator of the Northern Territory
Bert Hawke | 26 June 1951  | 31 December 1966  | 1953–1959  | Retired
John Tonkin | 31 December 1966  | 15 April 1976  | 1971–1974  | Retired
Colin Jamieson | 15 April 1976  | 21 February 1978  |  | Lost party room challenge to Davies
Ron Davies | 21 February 1978  | 18 September 1981  |  | Lost party room challenge to Burke
Brian Burke | 18 September 1981  | 25 February 1988  | 1983–1988  | Retired
Peter Dowding | 25 February 1998  | 12 February 1990  | 1988–1990  | Lost party room challenge to Lawrence
Carmen Lawrence | 12 February 1990  | 7 February 1994  | 1990–1993  | Resigned
Ian Taylor | 7 February 1994  | 12 October 1994  |  |
Jim McGinty | 12 October 1994  | 15 October 1996  |  | Resigned
Geoff Gallop | 8 October 1996  | 25 January 2006  | 2001–2006  | Retired
Alan Carpenter | 25 January 2006  | 16 September 2008  | 2006–2008  | Retired after 2008 election loss
Eric Ripper | 16 September 2008  | 23 January 2012  |  | Resigned
Mark McGowan | 23 January 2012  | 6 June 2023  | 2017–2023  | Resigned
Roger Cook | 6 June 2023  | present  | 2023–  |

## Electoral performance

[edit]

### Legislative Assembly

[edit]

Election  | Leader  | Votes  | %  | Seats  | +/–  | Position  | Status

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

1897 | None | 383  | 4.38  |

1 / 44

|  1  |  3rd  | Crossbench
1901 | 9,658  | 25.88  |

6 / 50

|  5  |  3rd  | Crossbench
1904 | Robert Hastie | 28,122  | 42.57  |

22 / 50

|  16  |  1st  | Opposition (1904)
Minority (1904–1905)
Opposition (1905)
1905 | William Johnson | 18,364  | 35.07  |

14 / 50

|  8  |  2nd  | Opposition
1908 | Thomas Bath | 28,325  | 37.80  |

22 / 50

|  8  |  2nd  | Opposition
1911 | John Scaddan | 47,558  | 52.64  |

34 / 50

|  12  |  1st  | Majority
1914 | 40,205  | 42.12  |

26 / 50

|  8  |  1st  | Majority (1914–1915)
Minority (1915–1917)
Opposition (1917)
1917 | Philip Collier | 20,867  | 24.79  |

15 / 50

|  11  |  1st  | Opposition
1921 | 35,829  | 36.81  |

17 / 50

|  2  |  1st  | Opposition
1924 | 39,679  | 40.39  |

27 / 50

|  10  |  1st  | Majority
1927 | 63,687  | 45.33  |

27 / 50

|  |  1st  | Majority
1930 | 52,824  | 38.44  |

23 / 50

|  4  |  1st  | Opposition
1933 | 82,702  | 45.48  |

30 / 50

|  7  |  1st  | Majority
1936 | 57,055  | 42.33  |

26 / 50

|  4  |  1st  | Majority
1939 | John Willcock | 92,585  | 45.02  |

27 / 50

|  1  |  1st  | Majority
1943 | 77,567  | 43.28  |

30 / 50

|  3  |  1st  | Majority
1947 | Frank Wise | 64,377  | 39.38  |

23 / 50

|  7  |  1st  | Opposition
1950 | 94,055  | 41.85  |

23 / 50

|  |  1st  | Opposition
1953 | Albert Hawke | 93,157  | 49.76  |

26 / 50

|  3  |  1st  | Majority
1956 | 116,793  | 49.70  |

29 / 50

|  3  |  1st  | Majority
1959 | 117,861  | 44.92  |

23 / 50

|  6  |  1st  | Opposition
1962 | 129,757  | 44.41  |

24 / 50

|  1  |  1st  | Opposition
1965 | 128,025  | 42.64  |

21 / 50

|  3  |  2nd  | Opposition
1968 | John Tonkin | 145,605  | 45.35  |

23 / 51

|  2  |  1st  | Opposition
1971 | 230,653  | 48.91  |

26 / 51

|  3  |  1st  | Majority
1974 | 248,395  | 48.10  |

22 / 51

|  4  |  2nd  | Opposition
1977 | Colin Jamieson | 257,730  | 44.22  |

22 / 55

|  |  2nd  | Opposition
1980 | Ron Davies | 270,165  | 45.95  |

23 / 55

|  1  |  2nd  | Opposition
1983 | Brian Burke | 342,536  | 53.16  |

32 / 57

|  9  |  1st  | Majority
1986 | 416,805  | 53.00  |

32 / 57

|  |  1st  | Majority
1989 | Peter Dowding | 341,931  | 42.46  |

31 / 57

|  1  |  1st  | Majority
1993 | Carmen Lawrence | 338,008  | 37.08  |

24 / 57

|  7  |  2nd  | Opposition
1996 | Geoff Gallop | 345,159  | 35.82  |

19 / 57

|  5  |  2nd  | Opposition
2001 | 382,308  | 37.24  |

32 / 57

|  13  |  1st  | Majority
2005 | 448,956  | 41.88  |

32 / 57

|  |  1st  | Majority
2008 | Alan Carpenter | 390,339  | 35.84  |

28 / 59

|  4  |  1st  | Opposition
2013 | Mark McGowan | 392,448  | 33.13  |

21 / 59

|  7  |  2nd  | Opposition
2017 | 557,794  | 42.20  |

41 / 59

|  20  |  1st  | Majority
2021 | 846,116  | 59.92  |

53 / 59

|  12  |  1st  | Majority

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ The party was formally named the Australian Labor Party (Western Australian Branch). The party name was officially changed to WA Labor in 2023.[7]
2. ^ Or a member of the State front-bench acting as their representative.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Registered Political Parties in WA". elections.wa.gov.au. Western Australian Electoral Commission (WAEC).
2. ^ Oliver, Bobbie (2003). "Unity is Strength. A history of the Australian Labor Party and the Trades and Labor Council in Western Australia, 1899–1999". Papers in Labour History (28). Curtin University.
3. ^ Sharp, Moya (14 September 2019). "First WA Union and Labor Congress 1899". outbackfamilyhistoryblog.com.
4. ^ Burrell, Andrew (7 December 2018). "Pierre Yang brings 500 members to the WA Labor Party". The Australian. Archived from the original on 19 May 2021. Retrieved 21 April 2024.
5. ^ Shine, Rhiannon (14 March 2021). "WA election: Mark McGowan declares Labor will run a 'centrist' government after overwhelming win". ABC News. Archived from the original on 27 March 2021.
6. ^ Rabe, Tom (10 February 2025). "Running the rule over four years of total Labor dominance". Australian Financial Review. Nine Entertainment. Archived from the original on 14 February 2025.
7. ^ "Applications and Notices – WAEC". elections.wa.gov.au. Western Australian Electoral Commission. Archived from the original on 14 January 2025.
8. ^ a b "History of WA Labor". WA Labor. Archived from the original on 7 August 2018. Retrieved 7 August 2018.
9. ^ a b "Party Structure". walabor.org.au. Retrieved 19 June 2023.
10. ^ a b "Party Structure". walabor.org.au. Retrieved 19 June 2023.
11. ^ "Party Structure". WA Labor. Retrieved 6 January 2022.
12. ^ "Party Structure".
13. ^ "Lauren Cayoun – Assistant State Secretary & Deputy Campaign Director – Australian Labor Party (WA Branch) | LinkedIn". LinkedIn.
14. ^ Liu, Nelson (24 July 2017). "Amber-Jade Rides the Wave of Change". WAMN News. Retrieved 19 June 2023.
15. ^ "Bosses brought back to bargaining table by IR overhaul, talent gaps". Australian Financial Review. 2 February 2023. Retrieved 19 June 2023.
16. ^ Hastie, Hamish (30 May 2023). "The winners and losers of WA Labor's Gravitron leadership challenge". WAtoday. Retrieved 19 June 2023.
17. ^ Stephen Pratt (27 May 2021). "Address-in-Reply" (PDF). Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). Parliament of Western Australia: Legislative council.
18. ^ "Contact". www.asu.asn.au. Retrieved 19 June 2023.
19. ^ "Your CFMEU WA Team". CFMEU Western Australia. Retrieved 19 June 2023.
20. ^ "Our Team". Australian Manufacturing Workers' Union. Retrieved 19 June 2023.
21. ^ "Policy Committee Application". walabor.org.au. Retrieved 4 July 2023.

* v
* t
* e

Australian Labor Party

Leaders|

* Chris Watson
* Andrew Fisher
* Billy Hughes
* Frank Tudor
* Matthew Charlton
* James Scullin
* John Curtin
* Ben Chifley
* H. V. Evatt
* Arthur Calwell
* Gough Whitlam
* Bill Hayden
* Bob Hawke
* Paul Keating
* Kim Beazley
* Simon Crean
* Mark Latham
* Kim Beazley
* Kevin Rudd
* Julia Gillard
* Kevin Rudd
* Bill Shorten
* Anthony Albanese

Deputy leaders|

* Gregor McGregor
* Billy Hughes
* George Pearce
* Albert Gardiner
* James Scullin
* Arthur Blakeley
* Ted Theodore
* Frank Forde
* H. V. Evatt
* Arthur Calwell
* Gough Whitlam
* Lance Barnard
* Jim Cairns
* Frank Crean
* Tom Uren
* Lionel Bowen
* Paul Keating
* Brian Howe
* Kim Beazley
* Gareth Evans
* Simon Crean
* Jenny Macklin
* Julia Gillard
* Wayne Swan
* Anthony Albanese
* Tanya Plibersek
* Richard Marles

Governments|

* Watson
* Fisher I
* II
* III
* Hughes
* Scullin
* Curtin
* Forde
* Chifley
* Whitlam
* Hawke
* Keating
* Rudd I
* Gillard
* Rudd II
* Albanese

Ministries|

* Watson
* Fisher 1
* 2
* 3
* Hughes
* Scullin
* Curtin 1
* 2
* Forde
* Chifley 1
* 2
* Whitlam 1
* 2
* 3
* Hawke 1
* 2
* 3
* 4
* Keating 1
* 2
* Rudd 1
* Gillard 1
* 2
* Rudd 2
* Albanese

Shadow cabinets|

* Curtin (1935–1941)
* Chifley (1949–1951)
* Evatt (1951–1960)
* Calwell (1960–1967)
* Whitlam (1967–72)
* Whitlam (1975–77)
* Hayden
* Hawke
* Beazley (1996–2001)
* Crean
* Latham
* Beazley (2005–06)
* Rudd
* Shorten
* Albanese

State branches|

* Australian Capital Territory
* New South Wales
* Northern Territory
* Queensland
* South Australia
* Tasmania
* Victoria
* Western Australia

Party institutions|

* National Conference
* National Executive
* Australian Young Labor
* Australian Fabian Society
* Chifley Research Centre
* Federal Caucus
* John Curtin House

Factions|

| Current|

* Labor Right
* Labor Left
* Independent Labor

|

Historical|

* Ferguson Left
* Lang Labor

History|

* History of the Australian Labor Party
* 1916 split
* 1931 split
* 1955 split
* 1975 Australian constitutional crisis
* Faceless men
* Federal Labor (NSW)
* Gang of Four
* Industrial Groups
* Norfolk Island Labor Party
* The light on the hill
* Tree of Knowledge

Leadership votes|

* 1901
* 1907
* 1913
* 1915
* 1916
* 1920
* 1922
* 1928
* 1931
* 1935
* 1945
* 1951
* 1954
* 1956
* 1959
* 1960
* 1966
* 1967
* 1968
* 1976
* 1977 (May)
* 1977 (Dec)
* 1982
* 1983
* 1991 (Jun)
* 1991 (Dec)
* 1996
* 2001
* 2003 (Jun)
* 2003 (Dec)
* 2005
* 2006
* 2010
* 2012
* 2013 (Mar)
* 2013 (Jun)
* 2013 (Oct)
* 2019

* v
* t
* e

Western Australian Labor Party

Leaders|

* Robert Hastie
* Henry Daglish
* William Johnson
* Thomas Bath
* John Scaddan
* Philip Collier
* John Willcock
* Frank Wise
* Bert Hawke
* John Tonkin
* Colin Jamieson
* Ron Davies
* Brian Burke
* Peter Dowding
* Carmen Lawrence
* Ian Taylor
* Jim McGinty
* Geoff Gallop
* Alan Carpenter
* Eric Ripper
* Mark McGowan
* Roger Cook

Deputy leaders|

* John Tonkin
* Herb Graham
* Don Taylor
* Colin Jamieson
* David Evans
* Mal Bryce
* David Evans
* Mal Bryce
* David Parker
* Ian Taylor
* Kay Hallahan
* Geoff Gallop
* Jim McGinty
* Eric Ripper
* Roger Cook
* Rita Saffioti

Ministries|

* Daglish
* Scaddan
* Collier 1
* Collier 2
* Willcock
* Wise
* Hawke
* Tonkin
* Burke
* Dowding
* Lawrence
* Gallop
* Carpenter
* McGowan I
* McGowan 2
* Cook 1
* Cook 2

Shadow ministries|

* Tonkin
* Burke

Leadership votes|

* 1981
* 1990
* 2023

* v
* t
* e

Current members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly

Labor (45)|

* Stuart Aubrey
* Geoff Baker
* Hannah Beazley
* Dan Bull
* Tony Buti
* John Carey
* Steve Catania
* Lorna Clarke
* Caitlin Collins
* Roger Cook
* Divina D'Anna
* Colleen Egan
* Mark Folkard
* Kim Giddens
* Emily Hamilton
* Meredith Hammat
* Jodie Hanns
* Terry Healy
* Hugh Jones
* Dave Kelly
* Ali Kent
* Jags Krishnan
* Sook Yee Lai
* Magenta Marshall
* Michelle Maynard
* Simone McGurk
* David Michael
* Kevin Michel
* Yaz Mubarakai
* Lisa Munday
* Lisa O'Malley
* Frank Paolino
* Paul Papalia
* Daniel Pastorelli
* Stephen Pratt
* Stephen Price
* Don Punch
* Cassie Rowe
* Rita Saffioti
* Amber-Jade Sanderson
* Ron Sao
* David Scaife
* Jessica Stojkovski
* Reece Whitby
* Rhys Williams
* Sabine Winton

National (6)|

* Bevan Eatts
* Lachlan Hunter
* Scott Leary
* Shane Love
* Peter Rundle
* Kirrilee Warr

Liberal (6)|

* David Bolt
* Sandra Brewer
* Jonathan Huston
* Libby Mettam
* Liam Staltari
* Basil Zempilas

* v
* t
* e

Current members of the Western Australian Legislative Council

Labor (21)|

* Klara Andric
* Dan Caddy
* Sandra Carr
* Alanna Clohesy
* Stephen Dawson
* Kate Doust
* Sue Ellery
* Peter Foster
* Lorna Harper
* Jackie Jarvis
* Ayor Makur Chuot
* Kyle McGinn
* Shelley Payne
* Stephen Pratt
* Martin Pritchard
* Samantha Rowe
* Rosetta Sahanna
* Matthew Swinbourn
* Sally Talbot
* Darren West
* Pierre Yang

Opposition Alliance (9)|

| Liberal (7)|

* Peter Collier
* Donna Faragher
* Nick Goiran
* Steve Martin
* Tjorn Sibma
* Steve Thomas
* Neil Thomson

|

National (2)|

* Martin Aldridge
* Colin de Grussa

Legalise Cannabis (1)|

* Brian Walker

Greens (1)|

* Brad Pettitt

Independent (4)|

* Ben Dawkins
* Louise Kingston
* Sophia Moermond
* Wilson Tucker

Authority control databases

International|

* VIAF

National|

* United States
* Australia

People|

* Trove

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