54th New Zealand Parliament

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54th Parliament of New Zealand
← 53rd Parliament
Beehive and Parliament House at night.jpg
Parliament House, Wellington
Overview
Legislative body New Zealand Parliament
Term5 December 2023 – present
Election 2023 general election
Government Sixth National Government
Website www.parliament.nz
House of Representatives
54th New Zealand Parliament.svg
Members123
Speaker of the House Gerry Brownlee
Leader of the House Chris Bishop
Prime Minister Christopher Luxon
Leader of the Opposition Chris Hipkins
Sovereign
Monarch Charles III
Governor-General Cindy Kiro
Terms of the
New Zealand Parliament
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41st | 42nd | 43rd | 44th | 45th
46th | 47th | 48th | 49th | 50th
51st | 52nd | 53rd | 54th

The 54th New Zealand Parliament is the current meeting of the legislature in New Zealand. It opened on 5 December 2023 following the 14 October 2023 general election, and will expire on or before 16 November 2026 to trigger the next election.

Contents

The Parliament was elected using a mixed-member proportional representation (MMP) voting system. MPs represent 72 geographical electorates: 16 in the South Island, 49 in the North Island and 7 Māori electorates. The Electoral Act 1993 provides for the remaining seats to be elected from party lists using the Sainte-Laguë method to realise proportionality to an expected total of at least 120 MPs. [1]

Final results of the election determined that there are 123 members of Parliament, rather than the usual 120. 122 members were elected in the general election (there is an overhang of two members for Te Pāti Māori). [2] [3] Due to the death of a candidate between the close of nominations and election day, Port Waikato did not elect a representative and an additional list MP was elected to ensure Parliament would have at least 120 members. The 72nd electorate MP, and 123rd MP overall, was elected in the Port Waikato by-election on 25 November 2023. [4]

Members in the 54th Parliament represent six political parties: National, ACT New Zealand, New Zealand First parties, in government, and the Labour Party, Green Party, and Te Pāti Māori, in opposition. Christopher Luxon of the National Party formed a coalition government with ACT and New Zealand First and was sworn in as prime minister on 27 November 2023. [5] [6]

Background

2023 general election

The 2023 general election was held on 14 October. The opposition National Party won 48 seats in the election, an increase of 14 seats. The ruling Labour Party was reduced to 34 seats after losing a total of 28 seats. The Green Party, Labour's cooperation partner, got 15 seats, a rise of 6. The ACT Party increased its seat count by one. Te Pāti Māori took five Maori seats from Labour, totaling six seats, one more than their party vote entitled them to, giving parliament a three-seat overhang. After being voted out in the 2020 New Zealand general election, New Zealand First returned to parliament, earning eight seats. [7]

Government formation

Following the general election, the National Party required support from the ACT Party and New Zealand First to command the confidence of the House. [8] Negotiations between the three parties took place after the official results were announced on 3 November. After three weeks of negotiations, Christopher Luxon announced the formation of a coalition government with ACT and New Zealand First on 24 November. [5] On 27 November, Luxon was sworn in as prime minister by Governor-General Dame Cindy Kiro. [6]

Parliamentary term

The final results of the election were announced on 3 November and the writ for the 2023 election was returned on 16 November 2023. [9] [10] Under section 19 of Constitution Act 1986, Parliament must meet no later than six weeks after this date; on 29 November 2023, following the new government's first Cabinet meeting, Leader of the House Chris Bishop confirmed that the Commission Opening and State Opening of Parliament would take place on 5 and 6 December 2023, respectively.

Timeline

Major legislation

2023–2024

In December 2023, the Government repealed several of the previous Labour Government's legislation and policies including the Reserve Bank of New Zealand's dual mandate, the Fair Pay Agreements Act 2022, the Clean Car Discount programme, the Natural and Built Environment Act 2023 and the Spatial Planning Act 2023. [17] [18] [19] [20] On 21 December, the Government passed legislation reinstating 90-day work trials. [21] In February 2024, the Government repealed the Three Waters reform programme, Smokefree Environments and Regulated Products (Smoked Tobacco) Amendment Act 2022 and disestablished Te Aka Whai Ora (the Māori Health Authority) under urgency. [22] [23] [24]

In late March 2024, the Government passed major tax legislation restoring interest deductibility for residential investment property, reducing the bright-line test for residential property to two years, and eliminating depreciation deductions for commercial and industrial buildings. [25] The Government also passed legislation requiring electric cars and plug-in hybrids to pay road user charges. [26] In mid April 2024, the Government passed the legislation allowing 11 pseudoephedrine cold and flu medicines to be sold without prescriptions from June 2024. [27]

In late July 2024, the Government passed legislation reinstating the referendum requirement for Māori wards and constituencies in local councils. Councils that had previously established a Māori ward without a referendum are now required to hold a binding poll alongside the 2025 New Zealand local elections or to disestablish them. [28] In late August 2024, the Government passed legislation requiring local councils to develop plans for delivering drinking water, wastewater and stormwater services as part of its "Local Water Done Well" programme. [29]

In September 2024, Parliament passed a private member's bill amending the Fair Trading Act 1986 to ensure that gift cards have a minimum expiry date of three years from their initial purchase. The bill was supported by all parties except ACT. [30] In mid October 2024, Parliament passed Deborah Russell's private member's bill exempting victims of domestic violence from waiting a mandatory two years to seek a divorce. [31] In late October 2024, National-led government passed the resource management legislation easing the "regulatory burden" on the country's farming, mining and other primary industries. [32] In late November 2024, Parliament with cross-party support passed legislation restoring New Zealand citizenship to people born in Samoa between 1924 and 1949, who had been deprived of New Zealand citizenship in 1982. [33]

On 12 December 2024, Parliament passed the government's legislation introducing its pet bonds for tenants and reinstating 90 day no-cause evictions. [34] On 13 December, Parliament passed the government's legislation reinstating three-strikes laws. [35] On 17 December, the Government's contentious Fast-track Approvals Act 2024 passed into law. [36]

2025

On 30 January 2025, Parliament passed the Taranaki Maunga Collective Redress Bill, which conferred legal personhood on Mount Taranaki. The New Zealand Crown also apologised to eight Māori iwi for confiscating Mount Taranaki and 1.2 million acres of Māori lands in the Taranaki region. In addition, Mount Egmont would cease to be an official name for Mt Taranaki. [37]

On 12 March, Parliament passed Labour MP Camilla Belich's Crimes (Theft By Employer) Amendment Bill, clarifying that an employer withholding an employee's wages is theft. While the bill was opposed by National and ACT (60 votes), it passed with the support of the Labour, Green, Māori and New Zealand First parties (63 votes). The bill received royal assent on 13 March. [38]

On 7 May, Parliament passed the Equal Pay Amendment Act 2025 under urgency, raising the threshold for making pay equity claims. As a result, 33 claims representing thousands of workers have to be dropped and refiled. The bill was supported by the governing coalition but opposed by all opposition parties. [39]

On 26 June, Parliament passed legislation designating the Independent Children's Monitor as a stand-alone independent Crown entity, disestablishing the Children and Young People's Commission and reinstating the Children's Commissioner; effective 1 August 2025. The bill was supported by all parties except Te Pāti Māori. [40] On 31 July, Parliament passed legislation repealing a 2018 law limiting new oil and gas exploration permits off the coast of Taranaki along party lines. [41]

On 19 August, the Government passed two laws, the Local Government (Water Services) Bill and the Local Government (Water Services) (Repeals and Amendments) Bill, entrenching its Local Water Done Well framework. [42] On 20 August, Parliament passed Labour MP Camilla Belich's bill banning employers from imposing gag orders on workers talking about their salaries passed into law with the support of the Green, Māori, and National parties. That same day, Labour MP Tracey McLellan's bill extending the range of protections for those giving evidence of sexual assaults or family harm in the Family Court passed into law with unanimous support. [43]

Workplace behaviour and disciplinary actions

Julie Anne Genter

In early May 2024, Green Party MP Julie Anne Genter was referred to Parliament's privileges committee following complaints that she intimidated National Party's MP Matt Doocey during a heated parliamentary exchange. [44] In early August 2024, Genter was found in contempt of Parliament and ordered to apologise. [45]

Tākuta Ferris

In late September 2024, Te Pati Māori MP Tākuta Ferris was referred to Parliament's Privileges Committee after he made remarks accused Members of Parliament of lying and obfuscation. [46] On 12 February 2025, the Privileges Committee found that Ferris deliberately misled the House and ordered that he apologise for calling other MPs "liars". [47]

2024 Treaty Principles Bill haka

On 10 December 2024, Labour MP Peeni Henare, Te Pāti Māori MPs Hana-Rawhiti Maipi-Clarke, co-leaders Rawiri Waititi and Debbie Ngarewa-Packer were referred to the Privileges Committee for leading a haka (ka mate) that interrupted vote proceedings during the first reading of the Treaty Principles Bill on 14 November. [48] On 26 March, the Committee found that Henare had acted in a "disorderly" way in joining the Te Pāti Māori-led haka but ruled that his actions did not amount to "contempt." [49]

On 1 April 2025, Maipi-Clark, Waititi and Ngarewa-Packer declined to appear before the Privileges Committee, claiming they had been denied key legal rights such as a joint hearing, restrictions on their legal representation Christopher Finlayson, expert testimony from tikanga (Māori culture) expert Tā Pou Temara denied, hearing scheduling conflicts being ignored and concerns about disciplinary action against Maipi-Clarke. [50] On 2 April, Chairperson of Privileges Committee Judith Collins confirmed that the privileges hearing would go ahead regardless of whether the three TPM MPs turned up. [51] In response, Ngarewa-Packer and Waititi announced that Te Pāti Māori would boycott the hearing and hold its own "alternative independent hearing," dismissing the Privileges Committee as a "kangaroo court." [52]

On 14 May, the Privileges Committee censured Maipi-Clark, Ngarewa-Packer and Waititi for "acting in a manner that could have the effect of intimidating a member of the House in the discharge of their duty" during the haka protest. Maipi-Clark was suspended from Parliament for seven days while the two co-leaders were suspended from Parliament for 21 days. The Privileges Committee's chair Judith Collins declined to confirm whether Parliamentary protocol would be updated to accommodate more Tikanga Māori. Te Pāti Māori issued a statement denouncing the verdict as punishment by colonial powers meant to intimidate them. [53]

On 20 May, Parliament held a debate on the Privileges Committee's recommendation to suspend three Te Pāti Māori MPs. Labour leader Chris Hipkins agreed that the three MPs broke the rules of Parliament but disagreed with the suspension, instead proposing that Waititi and Ngarewa-Packer be suspended from Parliament for 24 hours and that no further action be taken against Maipi-Clark. Privileges Committee chair Judith Collins defended the suspension, describing their conduct as a "serious incident." Leader of the House Chris Bishop successfully moved a motion that the suspension debate be deferred until 5 June, allowing the Te Pāti Māori MPs to participate in the upcoming debate around the 2025 New Zealand budget. While the government coalition parties supported Bishop's motion, the opposition parties voted against it. [54] On 5 June, Parliament voted along party lines to suspend the three TPM MPs. [55]

Green Party–New Zealand First tensions

On 29 January 2025, the Green Party sent a letter asking Prime Minister Christopher Luxon and Speaker of the House Gerry Brownlee to condemn alleged racist and xenophobic remarks made by New Zealand First MPs and government ministers Winston Peters and Shane Jones towards several Green MPs from migrant backgrounds. Jones had made remarks about sending Mexicans home (a reference to Mexican-New Zealander MP Ricardo Menéndez March while Peters had accused Green MPs Lawrence Xu-Nan and Franciso Hernandez of seeking to impose "foreign ideas" on New Zealanders. [56] In response, Jones and Peters defended their remarks, with the former accusing the aforementioned foreign-born MPs of not respecting New Zealand culture and the latter accusing the Greens of "faux outrage." [57] Luxon refused to confirm whether he would discipline Peters and Jones but advised other MPs to "watch their language." The Mexican Embassy to New Zealand said it had raised concerns about Peters and Jones' remarks through diplomatic channels. Peters subsequently confirm that he would meet with the Ambassador at Waitangi in early February. [58]

On 19 February 2025, NZ First MPs Peters and Jones criticised Green MP Menéndez March for referring to New Zealand as "Aotearoa" while questioning Immigration Minister Erica Stanford. Peters also sought to change standing orders around references to New Zealand. Speaker Brownlee defended March's right to refer to New Zealand as Aotearoa but reminded MPs to refer to New Zealand by both its English and Māori language names. [59] On 4 March, Speaker Brownlee issued a ruling ordering Members of Parliament to stop complaining about the use of Aotearoa as the Māori name for New Zealand. [60]

Chlöe Swarbrick

On 12 August 2025, Greens co-leader Chlöe Swarbrick was removed from Parliament for the rest of the week by Speaker Brownlee after she criticised Government MPs during a debate on the recognition of Palestine. [61] [62] The following day, Swarbrick refused to apologise and was "named" by Brownlee, who ordered her to leave Parliament's debating chamber once again. This punishment means that Swarbrick as an MP will have to leave the House of Representatives once again and will have her pay docked for the duration of her suspension. [63]

Dissolution

The 54th Parliament will serve until another election is called. Under section 17 of the Constitution Act 1986, Parliament expires three years "from the day fixed for the return of the writs issued for the last preceding general election of members of the House of Representatives, and no longer". [64] The writ for the 2023 election was issued on 10 September 2023 and returned on 16 November 2023, meaning that the 54th Parliament would have to dissolve on or before 16 November 2026.

Officeholders

Presiding officers

Other parliamentary officers

Party leaders

Floor leaders

Whips

Shadow cabinets

Members

Group photo of new Members of Parliament New MPs - 54th Parliament of New Zealand.jpg
Group photo of new Members of Parliament

Overview

The table below shows the members of the 54th Parliament based on the results of the 2023 general election, including the result of the Port Waikato by-election. Ministerial roles were officially announced on 24 November 2023. [67] Based on the official results, 41 candidates who had never been in parliament before were returned. Of those, 19 were from National, [68] 2 from Labour, [68] 8 from the Greens, [69] 4 from ACT, [69] 4 from Te Pāti Māori, [70] and 4 from NZ First. [71] The parliament totaled 123 seats after the conclusion of the Port Waikato by-election, meaning that one-third of the members are newcomers.

This table shows the number of MPs in each party:

2024 NZ House of Representatives.svg
AffiliationMembers
At 2023 Port Waikato by-election
National 49
ACT 11
NZ First 8
Government total68
Labour 34
Green 15
Te Pāti Māori 6
Opposition total55
Total MPs in
Parliament		123
Working Government
majority		13

Notes

Members

Demographics

The 54th Parliament has a historically high number of Māori MPs at 33. The number of female MPs, 55, is the second highest in New Zealand history, down from the high of 61 achieved during the 53rd Parliament. [72]

The number of Pasifika MPs, 6, is also down from the record number in the previous parliament, and is at its lowest number in 10 years. [72] [73] There are currently no Pasifika MPs on the government benches.

Only 5 MPs who publicly identify as LGBTQIA+ were elected, 2 each from Labour and the Greens and 1 from ACT. This is down from a record 12 (10%) elected in the 2020 election. [74]

The following tables show the demographics of the members at the start of the term of the 54th Parliament:

PartyFemaleMale
No.±%No.±%
National 16Increase2.svg31%33Increase2.svg69%
Labour 19Decrease2.svg56%15Decrease2.svg44%
Greens 960%640%
ACT 436%764%
New Zealand First 3Increase2.svg338%5Increase2.svg563%
Te Pāti Māori 4Increase2.svg367%2Increase2.svg133%
Total55Decrease2.svg744%68Increase2.svg956%
Party Pākehā/European Māori Pasifika Asian MELAA
No.±%No.±%No.±%No.±%No.±%
National 39Increase2.svg5Increase2.svg2–––41Increase2.svg1
Labour 18Decrease2.svg9Decrease2.svg75Decrease2.svg52–Decrease2.svg1–
Greens 561–12Increase2.svg1
ACT 73–––1–––
New Zealand First 4Increase2.svg44Increase2.svg4–––––––––
Te Pāti Māori –––6Increase2.svg4–––––––––
Total7333Increase2.svg6Decrease2.svg58Increase2.svg13Increase2.svg

Changes

The following changes in Members of Parliament occurred during the term of the 54th Parliament:

#SeatIncumbentReplacement
PartyNameDate vacatedReasonPartyNameDate electedChange
1.List Labour Andrew Little 5 December 2023 [75] [76] Resigned to allow a newer Labour MP into parliament Labour Camilla Belich 6 December 2023 [77] List
2.List 1 National Andrew Bayly 13 December 2023 [78] [79] Elected to electorate seat National Nancy Lu 14 December 2023 [80] National gain
3.List Green Golriz Ghahraman 18 January 2024 [81] [82] Resigned due to shop-lifting allegations Green Celia Wade-Brown 19 January 2024 [83] List
4.List Labour Rino Tirikatene 28 January 2024 [84] [85] Resigned after losing Te Tai Tonga in 2023 election Labour Tracey McLellan 29 January 2024 [86] List
5.List Labour Kelvin Davis 6 February 2024 [87] [88] Resigned after losing Te Tai Tokerau in 2023 election Labour Shanan Halbert 7 February 2024 [89] List
6.List Green Efeso Collins 21 February 2024 [90] [91] Died Green Lawrence Xu-Nan 6 March 2024 [92] List
7.List Labour Grant Robertson 22 March 2024 [93] [94] Resigned to take up the role of Vice-Chancellor of the University of Otago Labour Glen Bennett 25 March 2024 [95] List
8.List Green James Shaw 5 May 2024 [96] [97] Resigned to take up governance and advisory roles in the climate sector [98] Green Francisco Hernandez 6 May 2024 [99] List
9.List Green Darleen Tana 8 July 2024 [100] Resigned from the Green Party due to allegations of migrant exploitation Independent Darleen Tana 8 July 2024 Independent gain;
Green loss
10.List Independent Darleen Tana 22 October 2024 [101] [102] Expelled from Parliament under the Electoral (Integrity) Amendment Act 2018 Green Benjamin Doyle 22 October 2024 [103] Green gain;
Independent loss
11.List Labour David Parker 12 May 2025 [104] Resigned Labour Vanushi Walters 12 May 2025 [105] List
12. Tāmaki Makaurau Te Pāti Māori Takutai Tarsh Kemp 26 June 2025Died Te Pāti Māori Oriini Kaipara 6 September 2025 Te Pāti Māori hold
(By-election)
13.List NZ First Tanya Unkovich 27 June 2025Resigned NZ First David Wilson 30 June 2025 [106] List
14.List Green Benjamin Doyle 3 October 2025 [107] Resigned Green TBDTBD List

^1 This change occurred as a result of the elevation of Andrew Bayly, who had previously been elected as a list MP at the 2023 general election, to an electorate seat on 25 November 2023 at the Port Waikato by-election. Bayly resigned his list seat on 13 December 2023, creating a list vacancy.

Seating plan

Start of term

The chamber is in a horseshoe-shape. [108]

Current seating plan

As of 15 July 2025. [109]

Committees

The 54th Parliament has 13 select committees and 7 specialist committees. [110] They are listed below, with their chairpersons and deputy chairpersons:

CommitteeChairpersonDeputy chairpersonGovernment–Opposition divide
Select committees
Economic Development, Science and Innovation Committee [111] Parmjeet Parmar (ACT) Vanessa Weenink (National)4–4
Education and Workforce Committee [112] Katie Nimon (National) Carl Bates (National)5–4
Environment Committee [113] Catherine Wedd (National) Grant McCallum (National)5–4
Finance and Expenditure Committee [114] Cameron Brewer (National) Ryan Hamilton (National)6–5
Foreign Affairs, Defence and Trade Committee [115] Tim van de Molen (National) Hon Peeni Henare (Labour)4–3
Governance and Administration Committee [116] Camilla Belich (Labour) Tim Costley (National)4–3
Health Committee [117] Sam Uffindell (National) Hamish Campbell (National)5–4
Justice Committee [118] Hon Andrew Bayly (National) Jamie Arbuckle (NZ First)6–5
Māori Affairs Committee [119] David MacLeod (National) Rima Nakhle (National)4–4
Parliament Bill Committee [120] Rt Hon Adrian Rurawhe (Labour) Hon Scott Simpson (National)4–4
Primary Production Committee [121] Mark Cameron (ACT) Miles Anderson (National)4–3
Social Services and Community Committee [122] Joseph Mooney (National) Paulo Garcia (National)5–4
Transport and Infrastructure Committee [123] Andy Foster (NZ First) Dan Bidois (National)4–4
Specialist committees
Business Committee [124] Rt Hon Gerry Brownlee (National)none5–4
Intelligence and Security Committee [125] Rt Hon Christopher Luxon (National)none4–3
Officers of Parliament Committee [126] Rt Hon Gerry Brownlee (National) Greg O'Connor (Labour)5–4
Petitions Committee [127] Greg O'Connor (Labour) Greg Fleming (National)2–2
Privileges Committee [128] Hon Judith Collins (National) Hon Duncan Webb (Labour)5–4
Regulations Review Committee [129] Arena Williams (Labour) Nancy Lu (National)3–2
Standing Orders Committee [130] Rt Hon Gerry Brownlee (National) Hon Kieran McAnulty (Labour)5–4

Electorates

This section shows the New Zealand electorates as they are currently represented in the 54th Parliament. [131]

2023 New Zealand electorates A.svg

General electorates

ElectorateRegionMPParty
Auckland Central Auckland Chlöe Swarbrick Green
Banks Peninsula Canterbury Vanessa Weenink National
Bay of Plenty Bay of Plenty Tom Rutherford National
Botany Auckland Christopher Luxon National
Christchurch Central Canterbury Duncan Webb Labour
Christchurch East Canterbury Reuben Davidson Labour
Coromandel Waikato Scott Simpson National
Dunedin Otago Rachel Brooking Labour
East Coast Gisborne and Bay of Plenty Dana Kirkpatrick National
East Coast Bays Auckland Erica Stanford National
Epsom Auckland David Seymour ACT
Hamilton East Waikato Ryan Hamilton National
Hamilton West Waikato Tama Potaka National
Hutt South Wellington Chris Bishop National
Ilam Canterbury Hamish Campbell National
Invercargill Southland Penny Simmonds National
Kaikōura Marlborough and Canterbury Stuart Smith National
Kaipara ki Mahurangi Auckland Chris Penk National
Kelston Auckland Carmel Sepuloni Labour
Mana Wellington Barbara Edmonds Labour
Māngere Auckland Lemauga Lydia Sosene Labour
Manurewa Auckland Arena Williams Labour
Maungakiekie Auckland Greg Fleming National
Mt Albert Auckland Helen White Labour
Mt Roskill Auckland Carlos Cheung National
Napier Hawke's Bay Katie Nimon National
Nelson Nelson and Tasman Rachel Boyack Labour
New Lynn Auckland Paulo Garcia National
New Plymouth Taranaki David MacLeod National
North Shore Auckland Simon Watts National
Northcote Auckland Dan Bidois National
Northland Northland Grant McCallum National
Ōhāriu Wellington Greg O'Connor Labour
Ōtaki Wellington and Manawatū-Whanganui Tim Costley National
Pakuranga Auckland Simeon Brown National
Palmerston North Manawatū-Whanganui Tangi Utikere Labour
Panmure-Ōtāhuhu Auckland Jenny Salesa Labour
Papakura Auckland Judith Collins National
Port Waikato Auckland and Waikato Andrew Bayly National
Rangitata Canterbury James Meager National
Rangitīkei Manawatū-Whanganui Suze Redmayne National
Remutaka Wellington Chris Hipkins Labour
Rongotai Wellington and the Chatham Islands Julie Anne Genter Green
Rotorua Bay of Plenty Todd McClay National
Selwyn Canterbury Nicola Grigg National
Southland Southland and Otago Joseph Mooney National
Taieri Otago Ingrid Leary Labour
Takanini Auckland Rima Nakhle National
Tāmaki Auckland Brooke van Velden ACT
Taranaki-King Country Taranaki and Waikato Barbara Kuriger National
Taupō Waikato Louise Upston National
Tauranga Bay of Plenty Sam Uffindell National
Te Atatū Auckland Phil Twyford Labour
Tukituki Hawke's Bay Catherine Wedd National
Upper Harbour Auckland Cameron Brewer National
Waikato Waikato Tim van de Molen National
Waimakariri Canterbury Matt Doocey National
Wairarapa Wellington, Manawatū-Whanganui and Hawke's Bay Mike Butterick National
Waitaki Otago and Canterbury Miles Anderson National
Wellington Central Wellington Tamatha Paul Green
West Coast-Tasman West Coast and Tasman Maureen Pugh National
Whanganui Manawatū-Whanganui and Taranaki Carl Bates National
Whangaparāoa Auckland Mark Mitchell National
Whangārei Northland Shane Reti National
Wigram Canterbury Megan Woods Labour

Māori electorates

ElectorateRegionMPParty
Te Tai Tokerau Northland and Auckland Mariameno Kapa-Kingi Māori
Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland Oriini Kaipara Māori
Hauraki-Waikato Auckland and Waikato Hana-Rawhiti Maipi-Clarke Māori
Waiariki Bay of Plenty and Waikato Rawiri Waititi Māori
Ikaroa-Rāwhiti Hawke's Bay, Gisborne, Manawatū-Whanganui and Wellington Cushla Tangaere-Manuel Labour
Te Tai Hauāuru Taranaki, Waikato, Manawatū-Whanganui and Wellington Debbie Ngarewa-Packer Māori
Te Tai Tonga The South Island, Wellington and the Chatham Islands Tākuta Ferris Māori

See also

References

  1. ↑ Wilson, Simon (14 September 2017). "MMP maths: How party vote percentages become seats in parliament". The Spinoff . Retrieved 10 October 2023.
  2. ↑ "Election 2023: Final results". Stuff . Retrieved 14 October 2023.
  3. ↑ "2023 General Election – Preliminary Count". Electoral Commission. 14 October 2023. Retrieved 15 October 2023.
  4. ↑ Cheng, Derek (9 October 2023). "Election 2023: Act candidate Neil Christensen dies, by-election to be held for Port Waikato". The New Zealand Herald . Retrieved 9 October 2023.
  5. 1 2 3 "Coalition deal: Peters to be deputy prime minister first, followed by Seymour". 1 News. Retrieved 24 November 2023.
  6. 1 2 3 "Christopher Luxon sworn in as New Zealand's new prime minister". 1News . TVNZ. 27 November 2023. Retrieved 27 November 2023.
  7. ↑ "2023 General Election – Official Result". ElectionResults.govt.nz. Electoral Commission. 3 November 2023.
  8. ↑ "National and Act lose majority in final vote count". Newsroom. 3 November 2023. Retrieved 3 November 2023.
  9. ↑ "Official results for the 2023 General Election". Electoral Commission. 3 November 2023. Retrieved 19 November 2023.
  10. ↑ "2023 General Election writ returned". Electoral Commission. 16 November 2023. Retrieved 19 November 2023.
  11. ↑ "2023 General Election writ returned". Electoral Commission. 16 November 2023. Retrieved 19 November 2023.
  12. ↑ "Budget 2024 at a glance: What you need to know". Radio New Zealand . 30 May 2024. Archived from the original on 30 May 2024. Retrieved 30 May 2024.
  13. 1 2 "Introducing: scrutiny weeks". New Zealand Parliament. 6 June 2024. Archived from the original on 13 June 2024. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  14. ↑ Russell, Alexia (24 June 2024). "Scrutiny Week's scoreboard". RNZ . Archived from the original on 24 June 2024. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
  15. ↑ "Budget 2025 at a glance: The big changes, winners and losers". Radio New Zealand . 22 May 2025. Archived from the original on 23 May 2025. Retrieved 23 May 2025.
  16. ↑ "Thursday, 26 June 2025 – Volume 785". New Zealand Parliament. Retrieved 26 June 2025.
  17. ↑ Coughlan, Thomas (13 December 2023). "New Government passes its first bill, reverting Reserve Bank to single mandate". The New Zealand Herald . Archived from the original on 13 December 2023. Retrieved 15 December 2023.
  18. ↑ "Parliament repeals Fair Pay Agreements". Radio New Zealand . 14 December 2023. Archived from the original on 14 December 2023. Retrieved 14 December 2023.
  19. ↑ "Government repeals Clean Car Discount". Stuff . 14 December 2023. Archived from the original on 14 December 2023. Retrieved 15 December 2023.
  20. ↑ Bishop, Chris (20 December 2023). "NBA and SPA successfully repealed". Beehive.govt.nz. New Zealand Government. Archived from the original on 20 December 2023. Retrieved 21 December 2023.
  21. ↑ "Government passes legislation to fully reinstate 90-day trials". Radio New Zealand . 21 December 2023. Archived from the original on 21 December 2023. Retrieved 21 December 2023.
  22. ↑ "Parliament repeals Three Waters programme under urgency". Radio New Zealand . 16 February 2024. Archived from the original on 16 February 2024. Retrieved 18 February 2024.
  23. ↑ Harawira, Tumamao (28 February 2024). "Parliament passes bill to disestablish Te Aka Whai Ora". Te Ao Māori News. Whakaata Māori. Archived from the original on 3 March 2024. Retrieved 3 March 2024.
  24. ↑ "Smokefree generation law scrapped by coalition government". Radio New Zealand . 28 February 2024. Archived from the original on 29 February 2024. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
  25. ↑ Willis, Nicola; Watts, Simon (27 March 2024). "Passage of major tax bill welcomed". Beehive.govt.nz. New Zealand Government. Archived from the original on 27 March 2024.
  26. ↑ "EV and plug-in hybrid RUC legislation". Radio New Zealand . 28 March 2024. Archived from the original on 31 March 2024. Retrieved 2 April 2024.
  27. ↑ "Pseudoephedrine cold and flu products back on shelves this winter". 1News . 12 April 2024. Archived from the original on 15 April 2024. Retrieved 12 April 2024.
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