Members of the South Australian Legislative Council, 2014–2018

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This is a list of members of the South Australian Legislative Council between 2014 and 2018, spanning the 52nd (started 2010) and 53rd (starting 2014) Parliaments of South Australia. As half of the Legislative Council's terms expired at each state election, half of these members were elected at the 2010 state election with terms expiring in 2018, while the other half were elected at the 2014 state election with terms expiring in 2022.

NamePartyTerm expiresTerm of office
Robert Brokenshire Family First/Conservatives [3] 20182008–2018
John Darley NXT/Independent/Advance SA [4] 20222007–2022
John Dawkins Liberal 20221997–2022
Bernard Finnigan [1] Independent20152006–2015
Tammy Franks Greens 20182010–present
Gail Gago Labor 20182002–2018
John Gazzola Labor20182002–2018
Justin Hanson [2] Labor20182017–present
Dennis Hood Family First/Conservatives [3] 20222006–present
Ian Hunter Labor20222006–present
Gerry Kandelaars [2] Labor20182011–2017
Jing Lee Liberal20182010–present
Michelle Lensink Liberal20222003–present
Rob Lucas Liberal20221982–2022
Kyam Maher Labor20222012–present
Peter Malinauskas [1] Labor20182015–2018
Andrew McLachlan Liberal20222014–2020
Tung Ngo Labor20222014–present
Mark Parnell Greens20222006–2021
David Ridgway Liberal20182002–2021
Terry Stephens Liberal20182002–present
Kelly Vincent Dignity 20182010–2018
Stephen Wade Liberal20182006–2023
Russell Wortley Labor20222006–present
1 Independent MLC Bernard Finnigan, who had been elected as Labor in 2010 and became an independent in 2011, resigned on 12 November 2015. Labor's Peter Malinauskas replaced him on 1 December.
2 Labor MLC Gerry Kandelaars resigned on 17 February 2017. Labor's Justin Hanson replaced him on 28 February.
3 The Family First Party merged into Cory Bernardi's Australian Conservatives on 25 April 2017. Family First MLCs Robert Brokenshire and Dennis Hood joined the Conservatives.
4 Advance SA MLC John Darley, who used to be member and elected as Nick Xenophon Team for close 10 years until he quits in 17 August 2017, for disagreements and shortly become independent for month until he and another former Xenophon affiliate, retired lawyer Peter Humphries decided to form a new State political party named Advance SA.

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