Party lists in the 2023 New Zealand general election

Last updated October 23, 2024

New Zealand political candidates in the MMP era
Year	Party list	Candidates
1996	party lists	by electorate
1999	party lists	by electorate
2002	party lists	by electorate
2005	party lists	by electorate
2008	party lists	by electorate
2011	party lists	by electorate
2014	party lists	by electorate
2017	party lists	by electorate
2020	party lists	by electorate
2023	party lists	by electorate

The 2023 New Zealand general election was held on Saturday, 14 October 2023 to determine the membership of the 54th New Zealand Parliament.^[1] This page lists candidates by party, including their ranking on a list. Full official lists were published on 16 September.^[2]

Successful parties

Names in bold are incumbent MPs.

ACT Party

ACT New Zealand released their list on 16 July 2023.^[3]^[4] Anto Coates, 33rd on the list, withdrew in July.^[5] Elaine Naidu Franz, 29th on the list, stood down on 23 August due to controversial social media comments.^[6] Brent Miles, 57th on the list, and contesting Taranaki-King Country, withdrew in September for "personal reasons".^[7] ACT's Port Waikato candidate Neil Christensen died during the early voting period, triggering a by-election in the electorate.^[8]

Rank	Name	Incumbency	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change	Initial results
1	David Seymour	Electorate	Epsom	1	0	Y Won Epsom
2	Brooke van Velden	List	Tāmaki	2	0	Y Won Tāmaki
3	Nicole McKee	List	Rongotai	3	0	Y Elected from list
4	Todd Stephenson		Southland	—	—	Y Elected from list
5	Andrew Hoggard		Rangitīkei	—	—	Y Elected from list
6	Karen Chhour	List	Upper Harbour	7	+1	Y Elected from list
7	Mark Cameron	List	Northland	8	+1	Y Elected from list
8	Simon Court	List	Te Atatū	5	-3	Y Elected from list
9	Parmjeet Parmar	(Former MP)	Pakuranga	(National: 27)	+18	Y Elected from list
10	Laura Trask		Banks Peninsula	—	—	Y Elected from list
11	Cameron Luxton		Bay of Plenty	15	+4	Y Elected from list
12	Antonia Modkova		Panmure-Ōtāhuhu	—	—
13	Ash Parmar		Hamilton East	—	—
14	Toni Severin	List	Christchurch East	9	-5	N Lost seat
15	Ben Harvey		Selwyn	—	—
16	Rob Douglas		Tukituki	—	—
17	Chris Baillie	List	Nelson	4	-13	N Lost seat
18	Christine Young		Tauranga	—	—
19	Zane Cozens		Taupō	—	—
20	Leo Foley		Northcote	—	—
21	Anna Yallop		North Shore	—	—
22	Lily Brown		Mana	—	—
23	Mike McCormick		Papakura	45	+22
24	Andy Parkins		Hutt South	20	-4
25	Felix Poole		Maungakiekie	50	+25
26	Rahul Chopra		Mount Roskill	—	—
27	Michael Howe		East Coast	—	—
28	Ollie Murphy		Mount Albert	—	—
29	Keith Griffiths		Kaikōura	—	—
30	Rae Ah Chee		Takanini	—	—
31	Susan Stevenson		Hamilton West	—	—
32	Michael McCook		East Coast Bays	44	+12
33	Juan Alvarez de Lugo		New Lynn	—	—
34	Pawel Milewski		Napier	—	—
35	Neil Christensen†		Port Waikato	—	—
36	Dion Anderson			—	—
37	Simon Angelo		Whangaparāoa	—	—
38	Sean Beamish		Waitaki	23	-15
39	Susy Bretherton		Whangārei	—	—
40	Ross Campbell		Waimakariri	—	—
41	Simon Casey		Wairarapa	—	—
42	Jake Curran		Kelston	—	—
43	Scott Donaldson		Invercargill	—	—
44	Matthew Fisken		Christchurch Central	—	—
45	Mike Harnett		Palmerston North	—	—
46	Pothen Joseph		Mangere	—	—
47	Kelly Lilley		West Coast-Tasman	—	—
48	Kevin Matthews			—	—
49	Burty Meffan		Taieri	—	—
50	Marten Rozeboom		Rotorua	—	—
51	Sean Rush		Ōtaki	—	—
52	Craig Dredge		Whanganui	—	—
53	Tim Newman		Dunedin	—	—
54	Bo Burns		Botany	—	—
55	Joanna Verburg		Coromandel	—	—
56	Ankita Lynn		Wigram	—	—
57	Brent Bailey		Kaipara ki Mahurangi	—	—
58	Margo Onishchenko		Maungakiekie	—	—
59	Michael Hurle		Remutaka	—	—
60	Paul Day		Ōhāriu	—	—
61	Bruce McGechan		New Plymouth	—	—

Green Party

The Green Party has a two-stage process to determine its party list: an initial list determined by attendees of the annual Green Party conference and then a vote and ordering by members of the party to either uphold the list or generate a different list voted on by the party. The party claims this process is the "most democratic list selection process in the country". The initial list was published on 3 April 2023.^[9]

Rank	Name	Incumbency	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change
1	Marama Davidson	List		1	0
2	James Shaw	List		2	0
3	Chlöe Swarbrick	Electorate	Auckland Central	3	0
4	Elizabeth Kerekere	List		9	+5
5	Julie Anne Genter	List	Rongotai	4	-1
6	Teanau Tuiono	List	Palmerston North	8	+2
7	Ricardo Menéndez March	List	Mount Albert	10	+3
8	Hūhana Lyndon		Te Tai Tokerau	—	—
9	Golriz Ghahraman	List		7	-2
10	Lan Pham		Banks Peninsula	—	—
11	Steve Abel		New Lynn	11	0
12	Efeso Collins			—	—
13	Darleen Tana			42	+29
14	Kahurangi Carter			—	—
15	Lawrence Xu-Nan			17	+2
16	Benjamin Doyle		Hamilton West	—	—
17	Francisco Hernandez		Dunedin	—	—
18	Scott Willis		Taieri	13	-5
19	Stephanie Rodgers		Ōhāriu	—	—
20	Suveen Sanis Walgampola			—	—
21	Gina Dao-McLay		Mana	—	—
22	Celia Wade-Brown		Wairarapa	—	—
23	Reina Tuai Penney			—	—
24	Mike Davidson			—	—
25	David Kennedy			—	—
26	Nick Ratcliffe			—	—
27	Rochelle Francis			—	—
28	Sapna Samant			—	—
29	Alec McNeil		Kaikōura	—	—
30	Richard Wesley			44	+14
31	Neelu Jennings		Hutt South	—	—
32	Kair Lippiatt			—	—

A finalised list was released on 20 May.^{[lower-alpha 1]}^[10] On 15 June Alec McNeil, previously ranked 26th on the list, withdrew from the list.^[11] Rochelle Francis (#29 on the final list) withdrew from the election in late August, leaving the party with no candidate for the Invercargill electorate.^[12] Also by late August, Kair Lippiatt (#31 on the final list; list-only) was no longer listed on the Green Party website as one of their candidates.^[13]

Rank	Name	Incumbency	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change	Initial results	Later changes
1	Marama Davidson	List		1	0	Y Elected from list
2	James Shaw	List		2	0	Y Elected from list	N Left parliament in 2024
3	Chlöe Swarbrick	Electorate	Auckland Central	3	0	Y Won Auckland Central
4	Julie Anne Genter	List	Rongotai	4	0	Y Won Rongotai
5	Teanau Tuiono	List	Palmerston North	8	+3	Y Elected from list
6	Lan Pham		Banks Peninsula	—	—	Y Elected from list
7	Golriz Ghahraman	List	Kelston	7	0	Y Elected from list	N Left parliament in 2024
8	Ricardo Menéndez March	List	Mount Albert	10	+2	Y Elected from list
9	Steve Abel		New Lynn	11	+2	Y Elected from list
10	Hūhana Lyndon		Te Tai Tokerau	—	—	Y Elected from list
11	Efeso Collins		Panmure-Ōtāhuhu	—	—	Y Elected from list	N Died in 2024
12	Scott Willis		Taieri	13	+1	Y Elected from list
13	Darleen Tana		Tāmaki Makaurau	42	+29	Y Elected from list	N Left parliament in 2024
14	Kahurangi Carter		Christchurch Central	—	—	Y Elected from list
15	Celia Wade-Brown		Wairarapa	—	—		Y Replaced Golriz Ghahraman in 2024
16	Lawrence Xu-Nan		Epsom	17	+1		Y Replaced Efeso Collins in 2024
17	Francisco Hernandez		Dunedin	—	—		Y Replaced James Shaw in 2024
18	Benjamin Doyle		Hamilton West	—	—		Y Replaced Darleen Tana in 2024
19	Mike Davidson		Ilam	—	—
20	Stephanie Rodgers	Ōhāriu	—	—
21	Suveen Sanis Walgampola		Mount Roskill	—	—
22	David Kennedy		Southland	—	—
23	Gina Dao-McLay	Mana	—	—
24	Reina Tuai Penney		Northland	—	—
25	Nick Ratcliffe		Tukituki	—	—
26	Richard Wesley		Wigram	44	+18
27	Neelu Jennings		Hutt South	—	—
28	Sapna Samant		Maungakiekie	—	—
29	Pat Baskett	North Shore	—	—
30	Rick Bazeley	Whangārei	—	—
31	Zephyr Brown	Kaipara ki Mahurangi	28	-3
32	Justin Crooks	Tauranga	—	—
33	Thea Doyle	Upper Harbour	—	—
34	Barbara Gilchrist	Rangitata	—	—
35	Pamela Grealey	Coromandel	32	-3
36	Pleasance Hansen	Waitaki	—	—
37	Bernard Long	Rangitīkei	—	—
38	Matthew Macmillan	Bay of Plenty	—	—
39	Richard McCubbin	Kaikōura	35	-4
40	Ali Muhammad	Ōtaki	—	—
41	Zooey Neumann	Te Atatū	—	—
42	Lorraine Newman	Whangaparāoa	—	—
43	Chris Norton	Remutaka	36	-7
44	George O'Connor Patena	Taupō	—	—
45	Steve Richards	West Coast-Tasman	39	-6
46	Marion Sanson	Whanganui	—	—
47	Andrew Shaw	Northcote	—	—
48	Peter Sykes	Māngere	—	—
49	Jordan Walker	East Coast	—	—
—	Tamatha Paul		Wellington Central	—	—	Y Won Wellington Central

Labour Party

The Labour Party released its list on 31 July 2023.^[14]

Rank	Name	Incumbency	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change	Initial results	Later changes
1	Chris Hipkins	Electorate	Remutaka	6	+5	Y Won Remutaka
2	Kelvin Davis	Electorate	Te Tai Tokerau	2	0	Y Elected from list	N Left parliament in 2024
3	Carmel Sepuloni	Electorate	Kelston	8	+5	Y Won Kelston
4	Grant Robertson	Electorate		3	-1	Y Elected from list	N Left parliament in 2024
5	Megan Woods	Electorate	Wigram	5	0	Y Won Wigram
6	Jan Tinetti	List	Tauranga	32	+26	Y Elected from list
7	Ayesha Verrall	List		17	+10	Y Elected from list
8	Willie Jackson	List		19	+11	Y Elected from list
9	Willow-Jean Prime	Electorate	Northland	36	+27	Y Elected from list
10	Damien O'Connor	Electorate	West Coast-Tasman	14	+4	Y Elected from list
11	Adrian Rurawhe	Electorate		24	+13	Y Elected from list
12	Andrew Little	List		7	-5	Y Elected from list	N Left parliament in 2023^[15]
13	David Parker	List		9	-4	Y Elected from list
14	Peeni Henare	Electorate	Tāmaki Makaurau	18	+4	Y Elected from list
15	Priyanca Radhakrishnan	Electorate	Maungakiekie	31	+16	Y Elected from list
16	Kieran McAnulty	Electorate	Wairarapa	26	+10	Y Elected from list
17	Ginny Andersen	Electorate	Hutt South	45	+28	Y Elected from list
18	Barbara Edmonds	Electorate	Mana	49	+31	Y Won Mana
19	Jo Luxton	Electorate	Rangitata	39	+20	Y Elected from list
20	Duncan Webb	Electorate	Christchurch Central	43	+23	Y Won Christchurch Central
21	Rino Tirikatene	Electorate	Te Tai Tonga	29	+8	Y Elected from list	N Left parliament in 2024
22	Deborah Russell	Electorate	New Lynn	33	+11	Y Elected from list
23	Rachel Brooking	List	Dunedin	46	+23	Y Won Dunedin
24	Jenny Salesa	Electorate	Panmure-Ōtāhuhu	13	-11	Y Won Panmure-Ōtāhuhu
25	Tangi Utikere	Electorate	Palmerston North	—	—	Y Won Palmerston North
26	Camilla Belich	List	Epsom	30	+4	N Lost seat	Y Replaced Andrew Little in 2023^[16]
27	Tracey McLellan	Electorate	Banks Peninsula	53	+26	N Lost seat	Y Replaced Rino Tirikatene in 2024
28	Shanan Halbert	Electorate	Northcote	51	+23	N Lost seat	Y Replaced Kelvin Davis in 2024
29	Glen Bennett	Electorate	New Plymouth	72	+43	N Lost seat	Y Replaced Grant Robertson in 2024
30	Vanushi Walters	Electorate	Upper Harbour	22	-8	N Lost seat
31	Georgie Dansey		Hamilton East	81	+50
32	Dan Rosewarne	List	Waimakariri	56	+24	N Lost seat
33	Naisi Chen	List	East Coast Bays	38	+5	N Lost seat
34	Anahila Kanongata'a	List	Papakura	44	+10	N Lost seat
35	Angela Roberts	List	Taranaki-King Country	50	+15	N Lost seat
36	Tāmati Coffey	List	East Coast	37	+1	N Lost seat
37	Ibrahim Omer	List	Wellington Central	42	+5	N Lost seat
38	Neru Leavasa	Electorate	Takanini	52	+14	N Lost seat
39	Toni Boynton		Waiariki	—	—
40	Anna Lorck	Electorate	Tukituki	—	—	N Lost seat
41	George Hampton		North Shore	—	—
42	Rachel Boyack	Electorate	Nelson	57	+15	Y Won Nelson
43	Angie Warren-Clark	List	Whangārei	35	-8	N Lost seat
44	Liz Craig	List	Invercargill	41	-3	N Lost seat
45	Michael Wood	Electorate	Mount Roskill	23	-22	N Lost seat
46	Terisa Ngobi	Electorate	Ōtaki	65	+19	N Lost seat
47	Helen White	List	Mount Albert	48	+1	Y Won Mount Albert
48	Arena Williams	Electorate	Manurewa	58	+10	Y Won Manurewa
49	Phil Twyford	Electorate	Te Atatū	4	-45	Y Won Te Atatū
50	Steph Lewis	Electorate	Whanganui	55	+5	N Lost seat
51	Sarah Pallett	Electorate	Ilam	62	+11	N Lost seat
52	Ingrid Leary	Electorate	Taieri	59	+7	Y Won Taieri
53	Lemauga Lydia Sosene	List	Māngere	54	+1	Y Won Māngere
54	Pare Taikato		Bay of Plenty	—	—
55	Estefania Muller-Pallarès		Whangaparāoa	—	—
56	Fleur Fitzsimons		Rongotai	—	—
57	Reuben Davidson		Christchurch East	67	+10	Y Won Christchurch East
58	Nick Ruane			—	—
59	Fesaitu Solomone		Tāmaki	—	—
60	Mark Hutchinson		Napier	—	—
61	Nerissa Henry		Pakuranga	77	+16
62	Myra Williamson		Hamilton West	—	—
63	Oscar Sims		Auckland Central	—	—
64	Ala' Al-Bustanji		Taupō	71	+7
65	Gwendoline Keel		Port Waikato	—	—
66	Kharag Singh		Botany	—	—
67	Emma Dewhirst		Kaikōura	—	—
68	Zulfiqar Butt		Rangitīkei	—	—
69	Ben Sandford		Rotorua	—	—
70	Simon McCallum		Southland	—	—
71	Guy Wishart		Kaipara ki Mahurangi	—	—
72	Deborah Rhodes			—	—
73	Jamie Toko		Waikato	—	—
74	Luke Jones		Selwyn	—	—
75	Beryl Riley		Coromandel	—	—
76	Ethan Reille		Waitaki	—	—
—	Nanaia Mahuta	Electorate	Hauraki-Waikato	10	—	N Lost seat
—	Greg O'Connor	Electorate	Ōhāriu	—	—	Y Won Ōhāriu
—	Soraya Peke-Mason	List	Te Tai Hauāuru	60	—	N Lost seat
—	Cushla Tangaere-Manuel		Ikaroa-Rawhiti	—	—	Y Won Ikaroa-Rawhiti

National Party

The National Party released its list on 19 August 2023.^[17]

Rank	Name	Incumbency	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change	Initial results	Later changes
1	Christopher Luxon	Electorate	Botany	61	+60	Y Won Botany
2	Nicola Willis	List	Ōhāriu	13	+11	Y Elected from list
3	Chris Bishop	List	Hutt South	7	+4	Y Won Hutt South
4	Shane Reti	List	Whangārei	5	+1	Y Won Whangārei
5	Paul Goldsmith	List	Epsom	3	-2	Y Elected from list
6	Louise Upston	Electorate	Taupō	9	+3	Y Won Taupō
7	Erica Stanford	Electorate	East Coast Bays	39	+32	Y Won East Coast Bays
8	Matt Doocey	Electorate	Waimakariri	31	+23	Y Won Waimakariri
9	Simeon Brown	Electorate	Pakuranga	37	+28	Y Won Pakuranga
10	Judith Collins	Electorate	Papakura	1	-9	Y Won Papakura
11	Mark Mitchell	Electorate	Whangaparāoa	15	+4	Y Won Whangaparāoa
12	Todd McClay	Electorate	Rotorua	6	-6	Y Won Rotorua
13	Melissa Lee	List	Mount Albert	16	+3	Y Elected from list
14	Gerry Brownlee	List		2	-12	Y Elected from list
15	Andrew Bayly	Electorate	Port Waikato	17	+2	Y Elected from list	Y Replaced himself in the 2023 Port Waikato by-election
16	Penny Simmonds	Electorate	Invercargill	63	+47	Y Won Invercargill
17	Simon Watts	Electorate	North Shore	65	+48	Y Won North Shore
18	Chris Penk	Electorate	Kaipara ki Mahurangi	41	+23	Y Won Kaipara ki Mahurangi
19	Nicola Grigg	Electorate	Selwyn	60	+41	Y Won Selwyn
20	Nancy Lu			26	+6		Y Replaced Andrew Bayly (in his role as list MP) in 2023
21	Suze Redmayne		Rangitīkei	—	—	Y Won Rangitīkei
22	Katie Nimon		Napier	45	+23	Y Won Napier
23	Catherine Wedd		Tukituki	—	—	Y Won Tukituki
24	Tama Potaka	Electorate	Hamilton West	—	—	Y Won Hamilton West
25	Agnes Loheni	(Former MP)		28	+3
26	Maureen Pugh	List	West Coast-Tasman	19	-7	Y Won West Coast-Tasman
27	Emma Chatterton		Remutaka	—	—
28	James Christmas			—	—
29	Dale Stephens		Christchurch Central	29	0
30	Siva Kilari		Manurewa	—	—
31	Harete Hipango	List	Te Tai Hauāuru	21	-10	N Lost seat
32	Rosemary Bourke		Māngere	—	—
33	Frances Hughes		Mana	—	—
34	Paulo Garcia	(Former MP)	New Lynn	25	-9	Y Won New Lynn
35	Blair Cameron		Nelson	—	—
36	Barbara Kuriger	Electorate	Taranaki-King Country	20	-16	Y Won Taranaki-King Country
37	Tracy Summerfield		Wigram	—	—
38	Hinurewa te Hau		Tāmaki Makaurau	—	—
39	Angee Nicholas		Te Atatū	—	—
40	Vanessa Weenink		Banks Peninsula	—	—	Y Won Banks Peninsula
41	Rima Nakhle		Takanini	50	+9	Y Won Takanini
42	Ruby Schaumkel		Kelston	—	—
43	Mahesh Muralidhar		Auckland Central	—	—
44	Dana Kirkpatrick		East Coast	—	—	Y Won East Coast
45	Scott Sheeran		Wellington Central	—	—
46	Navtej Singh Randhawa		Panmure-Ōtāhuhu	—	—
47	Carl Bates		Whanganui	—	—	Y Won Whanganui
48	Carlos Cheung		Mount Roskill	—	—	Y Won Mount Roskill
49	Matthew French		Taieri	—	—
50	Matt Stock		Christchurch East	—	—
51	Karunā Muthu		Rongotai	—	—
52	Ankit Bansal		Palmerston North	—	—
53	Joseph Mooney	Electorate	Southland	62	+9	Y Won Southland
54	Simon O'Connor	Electorate	Tāmaki	35	-19	N Lost seat
55	Scott Simpson	Electorate	Coromandel	10	-45	Y Won Coromandel
56	Stuart Smith	Electorate	Kaikōura	32	-24	Y Won Kaikōura
57	Sam Uffindell	Electorate	Tauranga	—	—	Y Won Tauranga
58	Tim van de Molen	Electorate	Waikato	42	-16	Y Won Waikato
59	Miles Anderson		Waitaki	—	—	Y Won Waitaki
60	Dan Bidois	(Former MP)	Northcote	43	-17	Y Won Northcote
61	Mike Butterick		Wairarapa	58	-3	Y Won Wairarapa
62	Cameron Brewer		Upper Harbour	—	—	Y Won Upper Harbour
63	Hamish Campbell		Ilam	47	-16	Y Won Ilam
64	Tim Costley		Ōtaki	59	-5	Y Won Ōtaki
65	Greg Fleming		Maungakiekie	—	—	Y Won Maungakiekie
66	Ryan Hamilton		Hamilton East	—	—	Y Won Hamilton East
67	David MacLeod		New Plymouth	—	—	Y Won New Plymouth
68	Grant McCallum		Northland	—	—	Y Won Northland
69	James Meager		Rangitata	—	—	Y Won Rangitata
70	Tom Rutherford		Bay of Plenty	—	—	Y Won Bay of Plenty
71	Felicity Foy			—	—
72	Janelle Hocking			—	—
73	Kesh Naidoo-Rauf			—	—
74	Senthuran Arulanantham			—	—
—	Michael Woodhouse	List	Dunedin	12	—	N Lost seat

New Zealand First

New Zealand First released its list on 16 September 2023.^[18]

Rank	Name	Incumbency	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change	Initial results
1	Winston Peters	(Former MP)		1	0	Y Elected from list
2	Shane Jones	(Former MP)	Northland	4	+2	Y Elected from list
3	Casey Costello		Port Waikato	—	—	Y Elected from list
4	Mark Patterson	(Former MP)	Taieri	7	+3	Y Elected from list
5	Jenny Marcroft	(Former MP)	Kaipara ki Mahurangi	17	+12	Y Elected from list
6	Jamie Arbuckle		Kaikōura	13	+7	Y Elected from list
7	Andy Foster		Mana	—	—	Y Elected from list
8	Tanya Unkovich		Epsom	—	—	Y Elected from list
9	David Wilson		Upper Harbour	9	0
10	Erika Harvey		Tauranga	11	+1
11	Kirsten Murfitt		Bay of Plenty	—	—
12	Lee Donoghue		Hutt South	—	—
13	Stu Husband		Waikato	16	+3
14	Gavin Benney		Whangārei	—	—
15	Anne Degia-Pala		Kelston	24	+9
16	Robert Ballantyne		Rangitata	—	—
17	Helma Vermeulen		Rangitīkei	—	—
18	Laurie Turnbull		Napier	—	—
19	Taylor Arneil		Wellington Central	23	+4
20	Keegan Langeveld		Dunedin	—	—
21	Tira Pehi		Taupō	—	—
22	Shane Wiremu		Christchurch East	—	—
23	Mark Arneil		Christchurch Central	14	-9
24	Michelle Warren		Northcote	—	—
25	Robert Monds		Papakura	27	+2
26	Kevin Stone		Hamilton West	—	—
27	Jackie Farrelly		West Coast-Tasman	21	-6
28	Geoff Mills		Rongotai	—	—
29	Anthony Odering		Waitaki	22	-7
30	William Arnold		Whanganui	—	—
31	Craig Sinclair		East Coast	—	—
32	Russelle Knaapp		Hamilton East	—	—
33	Lindsay Kirslake		Banks Peninsula	—	—
34	Andrew Hogg		Maungakiekie	—	—
35	Caleb Ansell		Coromandel	—	—

Te Pāti Māori

Te Pāti Māori released their list on 20 August 2023.^[19]

Rank	Name	Incumbency	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change	Initial results
1	Debbie Ngarewa-Packer	List	Te Tai Hauāuru	1	0	Y Won Te Tai Hauāuru
2	Rawiri Waititi	Electorate	Waiariki	2	0	Y Won Waiariki
3	Meka Whaitiri	Electorate	Ikaroa-Rāwhiti	(Labour: 28)	+25	N Lost seat
4	Hana-Rawhiti Maipi-Clarke		Hauraki-Waikato	—	—	Y Won Hauraki-Waikato
5	Tākuta Ferris		Te Tai Tonga	4	-1	Y Won Te Tai Tonga
6	Takutai Moana Kemp		Tāmaki Makaurau	—	—	Y Won Tāmaki Makaurau
7	Mariameno Kapa-Kingi		Te Tai Tokerau	6	-1	Y Won Te Tai Tokerau
8	Merepeka Raukawa-Tait		Rotorua	9	+1
9	Eru Kapa-Kingi			10	+1
10	Keanu Flavell			—	—
11	Hilda Peters		Māngere	—	—
12	Arabela Poihegatama			—	—
13	Pere Huriwai-Seger			—	—
14	Hoera Kereama			—	—
15	Te Ao Kapa			—	—
16	Bridget Bell			—	—
17	Fallyn Flavell		East Coast	20	+3
18	Rivah Hura			—	—
19	Conor Watene-O'Sullivan			—	—
20	Tureiti Moxon			11	-9
21	Nancy Tuaine			—	—
22	Teresa Butler			—	—
23	Kyla Campbell-Kamariera			—	—
24	Jacqui Harema		Kelston	—	—
25	Te Waka Ruapounamu McLeod			—	—
26	John Tamihere	(Former MP)	Te Atatū	7	-19
27	Elijah Pue			12	-15
28	Rangi McLean		Manurewa	21	-7
29	Mikaere Sydney		Tauranga	—	—
30	Awatea Parker		Hamilton East	—	—
31	Te Whakapono Waikare		Wairarapa	—	—

Unsuccessful parties

Animal Justice Party

Animal Justice Party Aotearoa New Zealand announced their list.^[20]

Rank	Name	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change
1	Robert McNeil	Botany	—	—
2	Anna Rippon	Port Waikato	—	—
3	Atom Emet	Rongotai	—	—
4	Nicholas Hancock	Pakuranga	—	—
5	Danette Wereta	Christchurch East	—	—
6	Hamish Watkins	New Plymouth	—	—
7	Sarah Jackson	Christchurch Central	—	—
8	Lily Carrington	Hamilton East	—	—
9	Sandra Kyle	Whanganui	—	—
10	Paran Jeet	Banks Peninsula	—	—
11	Christopher Gordon	Wellington Central	—	—
12	Douglas Begg	Palmerston North	—	—
13	Chelsea Stokman	Tauranga	—	—
14	Caitlin Grattan	Bay of Plenty	—	—
15	Madeleine Kane	Auckland Central	—	—
16	Melanie Wilson	Hamilton West	—	—
17	Lynley Tulloch	Takanini	—	—

Aotearoa Legalise Cannabis Party

Aotearoa Legalise Cannabis Party has published its list via Policy.nz.^[21]

Rank	Name	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change
1	Maki Herbert	Te Tai Tokerau	2	+1
2	Michael Appleby	Wellington Central	1	-1
3	Mike Britnell	Christchurch Central	3	0
4	Paula Lambert	Christchurch East	4	0
5	Kevin O'Connell	Invercargill	6	+1
6	Irinka Britnell	Ilam	5	-1
7	Jeff Lye	Northland	9	+2
8	Jennifer de Jonge	Whangārei	10	+2
9	Christopher Coker	Auckland Central	11	+2
10	Blair Anderson	Wigram	—	—
11	Romana Manning	Tukituki	8	-3
12	Anntwinette Grumball	Southland	—	—
13	Rebecca Robin	Te Tai Tonga	—	—
14	Adrian McDermott	Dunedin	—	—
15	Anituhia McDonald		—	—
16	Antony Brown		12	-4

DemocracyNZ

DemocracyNZ has published its party list via its website.^[22]

Rank	Name	Incumbency	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change
1	Matt King	(Former MP)	Northland	(National: 40)	+39
2	Gordon Malcolm		Waimakariri	—	—
3	Leao Tildsley		Kelston	—	—
4	Martin Langford		Napier	—	—
5	Scotty Bright		Port Waikato	—	—
6	Juanita O'Connell		Ilam	—	—
7	Roger Small		Waitaki	—	—
8	Diana Burgess		Whangārei	—	—
9	Doug Allington		Banks Peninsula	(Advance NZ: 11)	+2
10	Sarah Brewer		Kaipara ki Mahurangi	—	—
11	Sandra Campbell		Kaikōura	—	—
12	Chris Robinson		East Coast	—	—
13	Craig Laybourn		Whangaparāoa	—	—

Freedoms NZ

Freedoms New Zealand is a political alliance made up of The Freedoms & Rights Coalition, Vision NZ, and the NZ Outdoors & Freedom Party.^[23]

Rank	Name	Component Party	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change
1	Brian Tamaki	Freedoms NZ		—	—
2	Sue Grey	Outdoors & Freedom	West Coast-Tasman	(Outdoors: 1)	-1
3	Hannah Tamaki	Vision NZ	Tāmaki Makaurau	(Vision NZ: 1)	-2
4	Donna Pokere-Phillips	Outdoors & Freedom	Hauraki-Waikato	(Māori: 5)	+1
5	Heker Robertson	Vision NZ	Remutaka	—	—
6	Aly Cook	Outdoors & Freedom		—	—
7	Paul Davie	Rock The Vote NZ	Auckland Central	—	—
8	Phineas Mann	Vision NZ	New Lynn	—	—
9	Caine Warren	Vision NZ	Manurewa	—	—
10	John Alcock	Rock The Vote NZ	Pakuranga	—	—
11	Sarai Tepou	Outdoors & Freedom	Coromandel	(Advance NZ: 58)	+47
12	Charles Hunia	Vision NZ	Waiariki	—	—
13	Mark Donaldson	Vision NZ	Northcote	—	—
14	Eric Chuah	Rock The Vote NZ	Maungakiekie	—	—
15	Alan Simmons	Outdoors & Freedom		(Outdoors: 2)	-13
16	Michael Ngahuka	Vision NZ	Tukituki	—	—
17	Vijay Sudhamalla	Vision NZ	Port Waikato	—	—
18	Michael Clarkson	Rock The Vote NZ	Rangitata	—	—
19	Naomi Maclean	Vision NZ	Southland	—	—
20	Fuiavailili Ala'ilima	Vision NZ	Māngere	(New Conservative: 18)	-2
21	Grant Mountjoy	Rock The Vote NZ		—	—
22	Rudi du Plooy	Vision NZ	Hamilton West	—	—
23	Karl Mokaraka	Vision NZ	Panmure-Ōtāhuhu	—	—
24	Kathy Harvey	Vision NZ	Papakura	—	—
25	Merania Roa	Vision NZ	Rongotai	—	—
26	Paris Winiata	Vision NZ	Te Tai Hauāuru	(Vision NZ: 5)	-21
27	Leon Samuels	Vision NZ	Tauranga	—	—
28	Patrick Lim	Vision NZ	Ōhāriu	—	—
29	Lois Dornan	Vision NZ	Waikato	—	—
30	Meg Lim	Vision NZ	Wellington Central	—	—
31	Leighton Packer	Vision NZ	East Coast	(ONE: 11)	-20
32	Max Rangitutia	Vision NZ	Hutt South	—	—
33	Daryl Raison	Vision NZ	Taranaki-King Country	—	—
34	Judith Terrill	Vision NZ	Invercargill	(ONE: 15)	-19
35	Ata Tuhakaraina	Vision NZ	Ikaroa-Rāwhiti	—	—

Leighton Baker Party

Leighton Baker Party's list was published by the Electoral Commission.^[24]

Rank	Name	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change
1	Leighton Baker	Waimakariri	(New Conservative: 1)	0
2	Wendy Gillespie	Bay of Plenty	—	—
3	Debra Marie Cullimore	Wigram	—	—

New Conservatives

The New Conservatives announced their list.^[25]

Rank	Name	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change
1	Helen Houghton	Christchurch East	6	+5
2	Dieuwe de Boer	Botany	9	+7
3	Karl Thomas	Rangitata	—	—
4	Paul Deacon		—	—
5	Chris O'Brien	Ilam	—	—
6	Alister Hood	Kelston	—	—
7	Cyndee Elder	Dunedin	—	—
8	Jonathan Langridge	Tauranga	—	—
9	Abe Coulter	Selwyn	—	—
10	Steven Senn		—	—

New Nation Party

New Nation Party list was published by the Electoral Commission.^[24]

Rank	Name	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change
1	Michael Jacomb		—	—
2	Guy Slocum	Auckland Central	—	—
3	Greg Robinson	New Plymouth	—	—
4	Dolf van Amersfoort	Rangitata	—	—
5	Jeremy Elvidge		—	—
6	Nathan Barnes		—	—
7	Jan Newbould		—	—
8	Anthony de Vries		—	—
9	Angela Mackie		—	—
10	Brian Johnston		—	—

NewZeal

NewZeal's list was published by the Electoral Commission.^[24]

Rank	Name	Incumbency	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change
1	Alfred Ngaro	(Former MP)		(National: 30)	+29
2	Paul Adams	(Former MP)	East Coast Bays	—	—
3	Kariana Black-Vercoe		Rotorua	(ONE: 5)	+2
4	Lisa Marie Mead		Banks Peninsula	—	—
5	Tony Pitiroi		Remutaka	—	—
6	Charles Nimmo			—	—
7	Waipatu Winitana			—	—
8	Tracey Pita			—	—
9	Hayley Colling			—	—
10	Watson Pita			—	—
11	Marlene Angilene Greaves			—	—

New Zealand Loyal

New Zealand Loyal's list was published by the Electoral Commission.^[24]

Rank	Name	Previous rank	Change
1	Liz Gunn	—	—
2	Peter Drew	—	—
3	Phillip George Engel	—	—

The Opportunities Party

The Opportunities Party (TOP) announced their list on 4 August 2023.^[26]

Rank	Name	Contesting electorate	Previous rank	Change
1	Raf Manji	Ilam	—	—
2	Natalia Albert	Wellington Central	—	—
3	Benjamin Peters	Dunedin	5	+2
4	Nina Su	Epsom	—	—
5	Shai Navot	Upper Harbour	2	-3
6	Jessica Hammond	Ōhāriu	3	-3
7	Ciara Swords	Mount Albert	18	+11
8	Damian Sycamore	Auckland Central	—	—
9	Naomi Pocock	Hamilton West	8	-1
10	Abe Gray	North Shore	11	+1
11	Ben Wylie-van Eerd	Hutt South	14	+3
12	Alex Corkin	Hamilton East	—	—
13	Megan Owen	Waikato	—	—

Women's Rights Party

Women's Rights Party announced their list on 14 September 2023 via its website.^[27]

Rank	Name	Previous rank	Change
1	Jill Ovens	—	—
2	Chimene del la Varis	—	—
3	Karen Guilliland	—	—
4	Marnie Fornusek	—	—
5	Prue Hyman	—	—
6	Catherine Ormsby	—	—
7	Linde Rose	—	—
8	Sue Hoskins	—	—
9	Catherine Mann	—	—
10	MacKenzie Clark	—	—
11	Kathleen Lauderdale	(Social Credit: 5)	-6
12	Adrienne Owen-Jones	—	—

Notes

↑ Elizabeth Kerekere resigned from her position as a current list MP in May 2023 during the list ranking process and will not stand for the Green Party in the 2023 election.

Related Research Articles

The Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand, commonly known as Green or the Greens, is a green and left-wing political party in New Zealand. Like many green parties around the world, it has four pillars. The party's ideology combines environmentalism with left-wing and social democratic economic policies, including well-funded and locally controlled public services within the confines of a steady-state economy. Internationally, it is affiliated with the Global Greens.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Aotearoa Legalise Cannabis Party</span> New Zealand political party

Aotearoa Legalise Cannabis Party (ALCP), also known as the Cannabis Party, is a political party in New Zealand. It is dedicated to the legalisation of cannabis for medical, recreational and industrial use. It was founded in 1996 and has stood in every general election since, but has never won representation in Parliament. Several of its members have gone on to political success after leaving the party.

Seventy of the one hundred and twenty members of the New Zealand House of Representatives elected in New Zealand's 2008 general election will be from single member constituencies, an increase of one electorate seat from 2005. The initial composition of the 2005 Parliament gave the Labour and National parties each 31 constituencies, the Māori Party four and ACT, United Future and the Progressive Party one each.

Ikaroa-Rāwhiti is a New Zealand parliamentary Māori electorate that was formed for the 1999 election. It covers the eastern North Island from East Cape south through Hawke's Bay and the Wairarapa to Wainuiomata and most of the Hutt Valley, but not southern Lower Hutt or Wellington City.

The 2011 New Zealand voting system referendum was a referendum on whether to keep the existing mixed member proportional (MMP) voting system, or to change to another voting system, for electing Members of Parliament to New Zealand's House of Representatives. It was held on 26 November 2011 in conjunction with the 2011 general election.

This page provides the party lists for New Zealand's 2011 general election. Party lists determine the appointment of list MPs under the mixed-member proportional (MMP) representation electoral system. The Electoral Commission issued a deadline of noon on 1 November for submitting party lists.

A by-election was held in the New Zealand electorate of Ikaroa-Rāwhiti on 29 June 2013. The seat was vacated by the death of incumbent member of parliament Parekura Horomia two months earlier, who had represented the electorate for the Labour Party since its inception for the 1999 election. The election was won by Labour's Meka Whaitiri.

The 2014 New Zealand general election, which was held on 20 September 2014, saw the election of 121 candidates — 71 from electorates, 1 overhang, and the remaining 49 from ranked party lists. This page lists candidates by party, including their ranking by party list where applicable.

The 2020 New Zealand general election was held on Saturday 17 October 2020 to determine the composition of the 53rd New Zealand Parliament. Voters elected 120 members to the House of Representatives, 72 from single-member electorates and 48 from closed party lists. Two referendums, one on the personal use of cannabis and one on euthanasia, were also held on the same day. Official results of the election and referendums were released on 6 November.

Seventy-one members of the New Zealand House of Representatives were elected from electorates in the general election on 23 September 2017.

Helen Ione White is a New Zealand politician. In 2020 she became a Member of Parliament in the House of Representatives for the Labour Party. In 2023, she was chosen by Labour to contest the Mount Albert electorate, previously held by former Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern. White won the seat, holding it for Labour, but by a significantly reduced margin of 18 votes.

The 2017 New Zealand general election was held on Saturday, 23 September 2017, to determine the membership of the 52nd New Zealand Parliament. Parliament has 120 seats, and 71 were filled by electorate MPs, with the remaining 49 from ranked party lists. Writ day, i.e. the day when the Governor-General issues a formal direction to the Electoral Commission to hold the election, was set for Wednesday, 23 August 2017. As stipulated in section 127 of the Electoral Act 1993, the writ will set a date by which registered parties must submit a "list of candidates for election to the seats reserved for those members of Parliament elected from lists". Party lists must have been submitted by Monday, 28 August, at noon. On Wednesday, 30 August, the Electoral Commission released details of candidates for election, party lists, and the polling places. This page lists candidates by party, including their ranking on a list.

Elizabeth Anne Kerekere is a New Zealand politician and LGBTQ activist and scholar. She was elected a member of parliament for the Green Party in 2020, but resigned from the Greens on 5 May 2023, following allegations of bullying within the party. Kerekere remained in parliament as an independent until the 2023 election.

The Sustainable New Zealand Party, also called Sustainable NZ, was a political party in New Zealand. An environmentalist party, it had a focus on water, native species, and sustainable economic growth. It contrasted itself with the larger Green Party by claiming to not be aligned with either side of the political aisle and being prepared to work with either the National Party or the Labour Party.

The 2023 New Zealand general election was held on 14 October 2023 to determine the composition of the 54th Parliament of New Zealand. Voters elected 122 members to the unicameral New Zealand House of Representatives under the mixed-member proportional (MMP) voting system, with 71 members elected from single-member electorates and the remaining members elected from closed party lists. Of the 72 electorates, only 71 seats were filled, with the remaining electorate MP determined in the 2023 Port Waikato by-election, due to the death of one of the general election candidates. Two overhang seats were added due to Te Pāti Māori winning six electorate seats when the party vote only entitled them to four seats, with an additional overhang seat added after the by-election making for 123 members of parliament.

This page lists candidates contesting electorates in the 2020 New Zealand general election.

The 2020 New Zealand general election held on Saturday, 17 October 2020 determined the membership of the 53rd New Zealand Parliament. It was previously scheduled for 19 September, before being delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Parliament has 120 seats, and 72 will be filled by electorate MPs, with the remaining 48 from ranked party lists. Parties were required to submit their party lists to the Electoral Commission by 17 September and the lists were publicly released on 19 September, though some parties published their lists earlier than that. This page lists candidates by party, including their ranking on a list.

Freedoms New Zealand, also known as Freedoms NZ: Uniting Political Parties and Freedom Movements, is a registered political alliance in New Zealand, founded on 22 August 2022 by Brian Tamaki following a series of protests. Today it is co-led by Tamaki and Sue Grey. It is an "umbrella party", consisting of an alliance between Tamaki's Freedom and Rights Coalition organisation, the registered Vision NZ and Outdoors & Freedom parties, and the unregistered Yes Aotearoa and Rock The Vote NZ parties.

This page lists candidates contesting electorates in the 2023 New Zealand general election.

Several polling firms have conducted opinion polls during the term of the 54th New Zealand Parliament (2023–present) for the next New Zealand general election. The regular polls are the quarterly polls produced by Television New Zealand conducted by Verian, along with monthly polls by Roy Morgan and by Curia. Curia Market Research is no longer a member of the Research Association of New Zealand, following complaints and the resignation from RANZ by its principal, David Farrar. The sample size, margin of error, and confidence interval of each poll varies by organisation and date.

References

↑ "Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern resigning in February, announces election 2023 will be held on October 14". Newshub. Retrieved 20 January 2023.
↑ "Parties". vote.nz.
↑ "ACT announces list for 2023 General Election". ACT New Zealand. 16 July 2023.
↑ "Our Candidates". ACT New Zealand. Retrieved 7 August 2023.
↑ Desmarais, Felix (23 August 2023). "ACT's Seymour 'happy' another candidate left a month ago". 1 News.
↑ "ACT candidate who compared vaccine mandates to concentration camps quits". 1 News. 23 August 2023.
↑ Collins, Benedict (9 September 2023). "ACT loses another candidate just weeks out from election". 1 News. Retrieved 9 September 2023.
↑ Cheng, Derek (9 October 2023). "Election 2023: Act candidate Neil Christensen dies, by-election to be held for Port Waikato". The New Zealand Herald.
↑ Coughlan, Thomas (3 April 2023). "Golriz Ghahraman down, Elizabeth Kerekere up in new Green Party list – Efeso Collins in unwinnable position". The New Zealand Herald .
↑ "Green Party unveils its list for the 2023 election". Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand. 20 May 2023.
↑ Brew, Andy (15 June 2023). "Green Party's Kaikoura candidate steps down to take up new role in Christchurch". Marlborough Express .
↑ Fallow, Michael (28 August 2023). "No Green candidate for Invercargill". The Southland Times . Retrieved 6 September 2023.
↑ "Election 2023 Candidates". Green Party. Archived from the original on 29 August 2023. Retrieved 6 September 2023.
↑ "Labour releases party list for 2023 election". RNZ. 31 July 2023.
↑ "Notice of vacancy in seat in House of Representatives". New Zealand Gazette . 6 December 2023. Retrieved 8 December 2023.
↑ "Declaration by Electoral Commission that Camilla Vera Feslier Belich is clected a Member of Parliament". New Zealand Gazette . 6 December 2023. Retrieved 8 December 2023.
↑ Coughlan, Thomas (19 August 2023). "Election 2023: Christopher Luxon unveils list, senior MP withdraws". The New Zealand Herald . Retrieved 15 October 2023.
↑ "Election 2023: New Zealand First releases party list". Radio New Zealand . 16 September 2023. Retrieved 21 October 2023.
↑ Desmarais, Felix (20 August 2023). "Te Pāti Māori list: 20-year-old ranked at number four". 1 News. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
↑ "Animal Justice Party". The Spinoff.
↑ "Aotearoa Legalise Cannabis". The Spinoff . Retrieved 27 September 2023.
↑ "Our People". DemocracyNZ. Retrieved 14 September 2023.
↑ "OUR PARTY LIST". Freedoms NZ.
1 2 3 4 "Parties". Vote NZ. Retrieved 2023-09-16.
↑ "Our Team". New Conservative.
↑ "The Opportunities Party announces a fresh team to bring new ideas to Parliament at the 2023 General Election". The Opportunities Party. 4 August 2023.
↑ "Election 2023 Candidates". Women's Rights Party. Retrieved 14 September 2023.

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[10] Elizabeth Kerekere resigned from her position as a current list MP in May 2023 during the list ranking process and will not stand for the Green Party in the 2023 election.

[1] "Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern resigning in February, announces election 2023 will be held on October 14". Newshub. Retrieved 20 January 2023.

[2] "Parties". vote.nz.

[3] "ACT announces list for 2023 General Election". ACT New Zealand. 16 July 2023.

[4] "Our Candidates". ACT New Zealand. Retrieved 7 August 2023.

[5] Desmarais, Felix (23 August 2023). "ACT's Seymour 'happy' another candidate left a month ago". 1 News.

[6] "ACT candidate who compared vaccine mandates to concentration camps quits". 1 News. 23 August 2023.

[7] Collins, Benedict (9 September 2023). "ACT loses another candidate just weeks out from election". 1 News. Retrieved 9 September 2023.

[8] Cheng, Derek (9 October 2023). "Election 2023: Act candidate Neil Christensen dies, by-election to be held for Port Waikato". The New Zealand Herald.

[9] Coughlan, Thomas (3 April 2023). "Golriz Ghahraman down, Elizabeth Kerekere up in new Green Party list – Efeso Collins in unwinnable position". The New Zealand Herald .

[11] "Green Party unveils its list for the 2023 election". Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand. 20 May 2023.

[12] Brew, Andy (15 June 2023). "Green Party's Kaikoura candidate steps down to take up new role in Christchurch". Marlborough Express .

[13] Fallow, Michael (28 August 2023). "No Green candidate for Invercargill". The Southland Times . Retrieved 6 September 2023.

[14] "Election 2023 Candidates". Green Party. Archived from the original on 29 August 2023. Retrieved 6 September 2023.

[15] "Labour releases party list for 2023 election". RNZ. 31 July 2023.

[16] "Notice of vacancy in seat in House of Representatives". New Zealand Gazette . 6 December 2023. Retrieved 8 December 2023.

[17] "Declaration by Electoral Commission that Camilla Vera Feslier Belich is clected a Member of Parliament". New Zealand Gazette . 6 December 2023. Retrieved 8 December 2023.

[18] Coughlan, Thomas (19 August 2023). "Election 2023: Christopher Luxon unveils list, senior MP withdraws". The New Zealand Herald . Retrieved 15 October 2023.

[19] "Election 2023: New Zealand First releases party list". Radio New Zealand . 16 September 2023. Retrieved 21 October 2023.

[20] Desmarais, Felix (20 August 2023). "Te Pāti Māori list: 20-year-old ranked at number four". 1 News. Retrieved 20 August 2023.

[21] "Animal Justice Party". The Spinoff.

[22] "Aotearoa Legalise Cannabis". The Spinoff . Retrieved 27 September 2023.

[23] "Our People". DemocracyNZ. Retrieved 14 September 2023.

[24] "OUR PARTY LIST". Freedoms NZ.

[:0-25] 1 2 3 4 "Parties". Vote NZ. Retrieved 2023-09-16.

[26] "Our Team". New Conservative.

[27] "The Opportunities Party announces a fresh team to bring new ideas to Parliament at the 2023 General Election". The Opportunities Party. 4 August 2023.

[28] "Election 2023 Candidates". Women's Rights Party. Retrieved 14 September 2023.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[lower-alpha 1]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

[19]

[20]

[21]

[22]

[23]

[24]

[25]

[26]

[27]