Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 2020–2024

Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 2020–2024
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 2020–2024
←2017–2020 2024–2028→
	Australiaportal

Last updated May 22, 2025

This is a list of members of the 57th Legislative Assembly of Queensland from 2020 to 2024, as elected at the 2020 election held on 31 October 2020.^[1]^[2]^[3]

Member		District	Region	Term	Notes
Stephen Andrew	One Nation	Mirani	Central Queensland–Mackay, Isaac and Whitsunday	2017–2024	Also known as "Moli Duru Ambae".^[4]
Mark Bailey	Labor	Miller	South East Queensland	2015–present	Minister for Transport and Main Roads (2017–2023)
Ros Bates	Liberal National	Mudgeeraba	South East Queensland	2009–present	—
Stephen Bennett	Liberal National	Burnett	Wide Bay–Burnett–Central Queensland	2012–present	—
Michael Berkman	Greens	Maiwar	South East Queensland	2017–present	—
Jarrod Bleijie	Liberal National	Kawana	South East Queensland	2009–present	Deputy Leader of the Opposition (since 2022)
Sandy Bolton	Independent	Noosa	South East Queensland	2017–present	—
Mark Boothman	Liberal National	Theodore	South East Queensland	2012–present	—
Colin Boyce ^[a]	Liberal National	Callide	Darling Downs–Wide Bay–Burnett–Central Queensland	2017–2022^[a]	—
Nikki Boyd	Labor	Pine Rivers	South East Queensland	2015–present	Assistant Minister for Local Government (2020–2022)
Don Brown	Labor	Capalaba	South East Queensland	2015–2024	Chief Government Whip (since 2017)
Jonty Bush	Labor	Cooper	South East Queensland	2020–present	—
Glenn Butcher	Labor	Gladstone	Central Queensland	2015–present	Minister for Regional Development and Manufacturing and Minister for Water (since 2020)
Amanda Camm	Liberal National	Whitsunday	Mackay, Isaac and Whitsunday	2020–present	—
Michael Crandon	Liberal National	Coomera	South East Queensland	2009–present	—
Craig Crawford	Labor	Barron River	Far North Queensland	2015–2024	Minister for Seniors and Disability Services (2020–2023) Minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Partnerships (2020–2023)
David Crisafulli	Liberal National	Broadwater	South East Queensland	2012–2015, 2017–present	Leader of the Opposition (since 2020)
Yvette D'Ath	Labor	Redcliffe	South East Queensland	2014–2024	Attorney-General of Queensland and Minister for Justice (since 2023) Minister for the Prevention of Family and Domestic Violence (since 2023) Minister for Health and Ambulance Services (2020–2023) Leader of the House (2017–2024)
Nick Dametto	Katter's Australian	Hinchinbrook	North Queensland	2017–present	—
Mick de Brenni	Labor	Springwood	South East Queensland	2015–present	Minister for Clean Economy and Jobs (since 2023) Minister for Energy, Renewables and Hydrogen (2020–2023) Minister for Public Works and Procurement (2015–2023)
Cameron Dick	Labor	Woodridge	South East Queensland	2009–2012, 2015–present	Deputy Premier of Queensland (since 2023) Treasurer and Minister for Trade and Investment (since 2021) Treasurer and Minister for Investment (2020–2021)
Leeanne Enoch	Labor	Algester	South East Queensland	2015–present	Minister for the Arts (since 2020) Minister for Communities and Housing (2020–2023)
Di Farmer	Labor	Bulimba	South East Queensland	2009–2012, 2015–present	Minister for Training and Skills Development (since 2020) Minister for Employment and Small Business (since 2020)
Shannon Fentiman	Labor	Waterford	South East Queensland	2015–present	Minister for Women (since 2020) Attorney-General of Queensland (2020–2023) Minister for Justice (2020–2023) Minister for the Prevention of Domestic and Family Violence (2020–2023) Minister for Health and Ambulance Services (2023)
Deb Frecklington	Liberal National	Nanango	Wide Bay–Burnett	2012–present	—
Mark Furner	Labor	Ferny Grove	South East Queensland	2015–present	Minister for Agricultural Industry Development and Fisheries (since 2020)
Laura Gerber	Liberal National	Currumbin	South East Queensland	2020–present	—
Julieanne Gilbert	Labor	Mackay	Mackay, Isaac and Whitsunday	2015–2024	Assistant Minister for Health and Regional Health Infrastructure (2020–2023)
Grace Grace	Labor	McConnel	South East Queensland	2007–2012, 2015–present	Minister for Industrial Relations (since 2015) Minister for Racing (since 2020) Minister for Education (2017–2023)
Aaron Harper	Labor	Thuringowa	North Queensland	2015–2024	—
Michael Hart	Liberal National	Burleigh	South East Queensland	2012–2024	—
Bryson Head ^[a]	Liberal National	Callide	Darling Downs–Wide Bay–Burnett–Central Queensland	2022–present^[a]	—
Michael Healy	Labor	Cairns	Far North Queensland	2017–present	—
Stirling Hinchliffe	Labor	Sandgate	South East Queensland	2006–2012, 2015–2024	Minister Assisting the Premier on Olympics and Paralympics Sport and Engagement (since 2021) Minister for Tourism, Innovation and Sport (since 2021) Minister for Sport (2020–2021) Minister for Tourism Industry Development and Innovation (2020–2021)
Jennifer Howard	Labor	Ipswich	South East Queensland	2015–present	—
Jason Hunt	Labor	Caloundra	South East Queensland	2020–2024	—
David Janetzki	Liberal National	Toowoomba South	Darling Downs	2016–present	Deputy Leader of the Opposition (2020–2022)
Robbie Katter	Katter's Australian	Traeger	Far North Queensland–North Queensland	2012–present	—
Joe Kelly	Labor	Greenslopes	South East Queensland	2015–present	Deputy Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland (since 2020)
Ali King	Labor	Pumicestone	South East Queensland	2020–2024	—
Shane King	Labor	Kurwongbah	South East Queensland	2015–present	—
Shane Knuth	Katter's Australian	Hill	Far North Queensland	2004–present	—
Jon Krause	Liberal National	Scenic Rim	South East Queensland	2012–present	—
John-Paul Langbroek	Liberal National	Surfers Paradise	South East Queensland	2004–present	—
Dale Last	Liberal National	Burdekin	Mackay, Isaac and Whitsunday	2015–present	—
Brittany Lauga	Labor	Keppel	Central Queensland	2015–2024	—
Ann Leahy	Liberal National	Warrego	Darling Downs	2015–present	—
Leanne Linard	Labor	Nudgee	South East Queensland	2015–present	Minister for the Environment and the Great Barrier Reef (2023–present) Minister for Science and Innovation (2023–present) Minister for Children and Youth Justice (2020–2023) Minister for Multicultural Affairs (2020–2023) Minister for Science (2023)
James Lister	Liberal National	Southern Downs	Darling Downs	2017–present	—
Cynthia Lui	Labor	Cook	Far North Queensland	2017–2024	—
Amy MacMahon	Greens	South Brisbane	South East Queensland	2020–2024	—
Jim Madden ^[b]	Labor	Ipswich West	South East Queensland	2015–2024^[b]	—
Tim Mander	Liberal National	Everton	South East Queensland	2012–present	—
James Martin ^[c]	Labor	Stretton	South East Queensland	2021–present^[c]	—
Lance McCallum	Labor	Bundamba	South East Queensland	2020–present	—
Jim McDonald	Liberal National	Lockyer	South East Queensland	2017–present	—
Melissa McMahon	Labor	Macalister	South East Queensland	2017–present	—
Corrine McMillan	Labor	Mansfield	South East Queensland	2017–present	—
Bart Mellish	Labor	Aspley	South East Queensland	2017–present	Minister for Transport and Main Roads (since 2023) Minister for Digital Services (since 2023)
Brent Mickelberg	Liberal National	Buderim	South East Queensland	2017–present	—
Steven Miles	Labor	Murrumba	South East Queensland	2015–present	Premier of Queensland (since 2023) Deputy Premier of Queensland (2020–2023) Minister Assisting the Premier on Olympic and Paralympic Games Infrastructure (2022–2023) Minister for State Development, Infrastructure, Local Government and Planning (2020–2023) Minister Assisting the Premier on Olympics Infrastructure (2021–2022)
Lachlan Millar	Liberal National	Gregory	Central Queensland	2015–present	—
Steve Minnikin	Liberal National	Chatsworth	South East Queensland	2012–present	—
Rob Molhoek	Liberal National	Southport	South East Queensland	2012–present	—
Charis Mullen	Labor	Jordan	South East Queensland	2017–present	—
Tim Nicholls	Liberal National	Clayfield	South East Queensland	2006–present	—
Margie Nightingale ^[d]	Labor	Inala	South East Queensland	2024–present^[d]	—
Sam O'Connor	Liberal National	Bonney	South East Queensland	2017–present	—
Barry O'Rourke	Labor	Rockhampton	Central Queensland	2017–2024	—
Annastacia Palaszczuk ^[d]	Labor	Inala	South East Queensland	2006–2023^[d]	Premier of Queensland (2015–2023) Minister for the Olympic and Paralympic Games (2022–2023) Minister for the Olympics (2021–2022) Minister for Trade (2017–2021)
Joan Pease	Labor	Lytton	South East Queensland	2015–present	Senior Government Whip (since 2017)
Duncan Pegg ^[c]	Labor	Stretton	South East Queensland	2015–2021^[c]	—
Tony Perrett	Liberal National	Gympie	Wide Bay–Burnett	2015–present	—
Curtis Pitt	Labor	Mulgrave	Far North Queensland	2009–2024	Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland (since 2018)
Andrew Powell	Liberal National	Glass House	South East Queensland	2009–present	Manager of Opposition Business in the House (since 2022)
Linus Power	Labor	Logan	South East Queensland	2015–present	—
Jess Pugh	Labor	Mount Ommaney	South East Queensland	2017–present	Deputy Government Whip (since 2020)
Dan Purdie	Liberal National	Ninderry	South East Queensland	2017–present	—
Kim Richards	Labor	Redlands	South East Queensland	2017–2024	—
Mark Robinson	Liberal National	Oodgeroo	South East Queensland	2009–2024	—
Christian Rowan	Liberal National	Moggill	South East Queensland	2015–present	—
Peter Russo	Labor	Toohey	South East Queensland	2015–present	—
Mark Ryan	Labor	Morayfield	South East Queensland	2009–2012, 2015–present	Minister for Fire and Emergency Services (2020–2023) Minister for Police and Corrective Services (2016–2023)
Bruce Saunders	Labor	Maryborough	Wide Bay–Burnett	2015–present	—
Meaghan Scanlon	Labor	Gaven	South East Queensland	2017–present	Minister for Housing, Local Government and Planning (since 2023) Minister for Public Works (since 2023) Minister for Housing (2023) Minister for Science and Youth Affairs (2020–2023) Minister for the Environment and the Great Barrier Reef (2020–2023)
Fiona Simpson	Liberal National	Maroochydore	South East Queensland	1992–present	—
Robert Skelton	Labor	Nicklin	South East Queensland	2020–2024	—
Tom Smith	Labor	Bundaberg	Wide Bay–Burnett	2020–present	—
Ray Stevens	Liberal National	Mermaid Beach	South East Queensland	2006–present	—
Scott Stewart	Labor	Townsville	North Queensland	2015–2024	Minister for Resources and Critical Development (since 2023) Minister for Resources (2020–2023)
Jimmy Sullivan	Labor	Stafford	South East Queensland	2020–present	—
Adrian Tantari	Labor	Hervey Bay	Wide Bay–Burnett	2020–2024	—
Les Walker	Labor	Mundingburra	North Queensland	2020–2024	—
Trevor Watts	Liberal National	Toowoomba North	Darling Downs	2012–present	—
Pat Weir	Liberal National	Condamine	Darling Downs	2015–present	—
Chris Whiting	Labor	Bancroft	South East Queensland	2015–present	—
Darren Zanow ^[b]	Liberal National	Ipswich West	South East Queensland	2024–2024^[b]	—

Notes

1 2 3 4 Colin Boyce resigned on 29 March 2022 to contest the 2022 federal election. Liberal National candidate Bryson Head was elected to replace him at the resulting by-election on 18 June 2022.^[5]
1 2 3 4 Jim Madden, member for Ipswich West resigned in January 2024 to contest the Ipswich council election. Liberal National candidate Darren Zanow was elected to replace him at the subsequent by-election.
1 2 3 4 Duncan Pegg, member for Stretton, announced his resignation to undergo cancer treatment on 22 April 2021, but had not formally resigned at the time of his death on 10 June 2021. Labor candidate James Martin was elected to replace him at the subsequent by-election on 24 July 2021.^[6]^[7]
1 2 3 4 Annastacia Palaszczuk, Premier and member for Inala resigned from the Assembly in December 2023. Labor candidate Margie Nightingale was elected to replace her at the subsequent by-election.

References

↑ Madden, Cathy (12 January 2021). "Queensland State Election 2020: a quick guide" (PDF). parlinfo.aph.gov.au. Department of Parliamentary Services (DPS).
↑ "Opening of the First Session of the 57th Queensland Parliament". govhouse.qld.gov.au. 25 November 2020.
↑ "Members of the Legislative Assembly 57th Parliament" (PDF). documents.parliament.qld.gov.au. Parliament of Queensland.
↑ Lynch, Lydia (28 November 2019). "One Nation MP apologises for failing to declare Vanuatu trip". Brisbane Times .
↑ Dennien, Matt (29 March 2022). "Qld MP offers early resignation ahead of federal tilt as budget looms". Brisbane Times . Retrieved 30 March 2022.
↑ "Queensland MP Duncan Pegg dies after cancer fight". ABC News. 10 June 2021. Retrieved 10 June 2021.
↑ "Labor's James Martin wins Stretton by-election". ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC). 24 July 2021. Retrieved 25 July 2021.

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[Boyce-6] 1 2 3 4 Colin Boyce resigned on 29 March 2022 to contest the 2022 federal election. Liberal National candidate Bryson Head was elected to replace him at the resulting by-election on 18 June 2022.^[5]

[Zanow-7] 1 2 3 4 Jim Madden, member for Ipswich West resigned in January 2024 to contest the Ipswich council election. Liberal National candidate Darren Zanow was elected to replace him at the subsequent by-election.

[Martin-10] 1 2 3 4 Duncan Pegg, member for Stretton, announced his resignation to undergo cancer treatment on 22 April 2021, but had not formally resigned at the time of his death on 10 June 2021. Labor candidate James Martin was elected to replace him at the subsequent by-election on 24 July 2021.^[6]^[7]

[Nightingale-11] 1 2 3 4 Annastacia Palaszczuk, Premier and member for Inala resigned from the Assembly in December 2023. Labor candidate Margie Nightingale was elected to replace her at the subsequent by-election.

[1] Madden, Cathy (12 January 2021). "Queensland State Election 2020: a quick guide" (PDF). parlinfo.aph.gov.au. Department of Parliamentary Services (DPS).

[2] "Opening of the First Session of the 57th Queensland Parliament". govhouse.qld.gov.au. 25 November 2020.

[3] "Members of the Legislative Assembly 57th Parliament" (PDF). documents.parliament.qld.gov.au. Parliament of Queensland.

[4] Lynch, Lydia (28 November 2019). "One Nation MP apologises for failing to declare Vanuatu trip". Brisbane Times .

[5] Dennien, Matt (29 March 2022). "Qld MP offers early resignation ahead of federal tilt as budget looms". Brisbane Times . Retrieved 30 March 2022.

[8] "Queensland MP Duncan Pegg dies after cancer fight". ABC News. 10 June 2021. Retrieved 10 June 2021.

[9] "Labor's James Martin wins Stretton by-election". ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC). 24 July 2021. Retrieved 25 July 2021.

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v t e Current members of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland
Liberal National (52)	Adam Baillie John Barounis Ros Bates Stephen Bennett Jarrod Bleijie Mark Boothman Amanda Camm Michael Crandon David Crisafulli Nigel Dalton Sean Dillon Ariana Doolan Kerri-Anne Dooley Russell Field Deb Frecklington Laura Gerber Bryson Head Marty Hunt Nigel Hutton Bree James Terry James David Janetzki Glen Kelly David Kempton Donna Kirkland Jon Krause John-Paul Langbroek Dale Last Ann Leahy David Lee James Lister Tim Mander Natalie Marr Jim McDonald Brent Mickelberg Steve Minnikin Rob Molhoek Kendall Morton Tim Nicholls Sam O'Connor Tony Perrett Janelle Poole Andrew Powell Dan Purdie Christian Rowan Fiona Simpson Ray Stevens Amanda Stoker Hermann Vorster Trevor Watts Pat Weir Rebecca Young
Labor (35)	Bisma Asif Mark Bailey Wendy Bourne Nikki Boyd Jonty Bush Glenn Butcher Mick de Brenni Cameron Dick Leeanne Enoch Di Farmer Shannon Fentiman Mark Furner Grace Grace Michael Healy Jennifer Howard Joe Kelly Shane King Leanne Linard James Martin Lance McCallum Melissa McMahon Corrine McMillan Bart Mellish Steven Miles Charis Mullen Margie Nightingale Barbara O'Shea Joan Pease Linus Power Jess Pugh Peter Russo Mark Ryan Meaghan Scanlon Tom Smith Chris Whiting
Katter's Australian (3)	Nick Dametto Robbie Katter Shane Knuth
Greens (1)	Michael Berkman
Independents (2)	Sandy Bolton Jimmy Sullivan

v t e Members of the Parliament of Queensland
Legislative Assembly	1860–1863 1863–1867 1867–1868 1868–1870 1870–1871 1871–1873 1873–1878 1878–1883 1883–1888 1888–1893 1893–1896 1896–1899 1899–1902 1902–1904 1904–1907 1907–1908 1908–1909 1909–1912 1912–1915 1915–1918 1918–1920 1920–1923 1923–1926 1926–1929 1929–1932 1932–1935 1935–1938 1938–1941 1941–1944 1944–1947 1947–1950 1950–1953 1953–1956 1956–1957 1957–1960 1960–1963 1963–1966 1966–1969 1969–1972 1972–1974 1974–1977 1977–1980 1980–1983 1983–1986 1986–1989 1989–1992 1992–1995 1995–1998 1998–2001 2001–2004 2004–2006 2006–2009 2009–2012 2012–2015 2015–2017 2017–2020 2020–2024 2024–2028
Legislative Council	1860–1869 1870–1879 1880–1889 1890–1899 1900–1909 1910–1916 1917–1922

v t e Queensland Government
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