Stephen Berry (politician)

Last updated

Stephen Berry
Stephen Berry speaking (cropped).png
Berry speaking in 2017
Born (1983-02-14) 14 February 1983 (age 41)
Years active2002–2020 (as a political candidate)
Political party ACT New Zealand, formerly Libertarianz
YouTube information
Channel
Years active2020–present
Genre(s)Politics, comedy
Subscribers287.00 [1]
Total views16.39 thousand [1]

Last updated: 10 Jul 2022
Website MrBerryMrBerry.net

Stephen Berry (born 14 February 1983) is a perennial candidate in New Zealand national and local politics, running on right-wing positions.

Contents

Biography

Berry calls himself a "Manurewa native". He attended St. Annes Primary School. He then attended Manurewa Intermediate and spent year 9 and 10 at James Cook High School, where he played cricket for Weymouth. [2]

He ran as an independent candidate in the 2002 Mount Roskill general election [3] and the 2011 Tāmaki general election. [4] He served as spokesman of minor political party Libertarianz, [5] running for Libertarianz in the 2004 Auckland City mayoral election. [6] He also ran in the 2013 Auckland mayoral election for right-wing group Affordable Auckland, [7] coming third with 13,650 votes. [8] [9] [10]

He was leader of Affordable Auckland and criticised money spent on a private bathroom and dressing room hidden behind a bookcase being built behind Auckland Mayor Len Brown's new office. He called it "highly inappropriate and a really bad look". [11] He demanded Len Brown's donors be made public, following a $273,375.22 donation from the New Auckland Council Trust. [12] He criticised Auckland Transport for $41,500 spent on a party for 1700 staff and family at The Cloud, including entertainment from The X Factor winner Jackie Thomas. He said Auckland Transport wasn't hearing the clear message at the local body elections on responsible spending of ratepayers' money "when they throw enormous parties like this". [13] [14]

With Berry as leader, Affordable Auckland organised a "Stand Down Len Brown" march up Queen Street in February 2014, [15] [16] following Len Brown's sex scandal and a report that found he failed to declare more than $39,000 in free hotel rooms and upgrades. He and spokesman Will Ryan said the march was not so much about Mr Brown's private life as his undeclared activities and poor financial management. [17] [16] The protest attracted 300 people. [18]

In the 2014 New Zealand general election, he ran for ACT in the Upper Harbour electorate [19] and was 6th on the party list. [20] He said "In 21st century New Zealand politics, homosexuality is so acceptable as to hardly be an issue at all." [21] He also ran in the 2016 Auckland mayoral election. At the first Auckland mayoral debate, he said groups such as Auckland 2040 were "neighbourhood busybodies... artificially inflating the cost of property". [22] He pulled out of the race and endorsed centre-right candidate John Palino. [23]

In the 2017 New Zealand general election, he stood for ACT in the East Coast Bays electorate and was 5th on the party list. [24] He said he would abolish the Rural Urban Boundary and open up space for 600,000 homes to impact the price of housing. He also said he would scrap the Resource Management Act. [25] He served as ACT's 2017 spokesperson for Health and LGBT issues. [26] During the election, he defended hate speech against transgender people as a right. [27] Following these comments, he was booed and laughed at by the audience at an election forum in Wellington, hosted by Rainbow Wellington. He said a colleague had told him it was easier to come out as gay in the ACT Party than it was to come out as an ACT supporter amongst gay friends. [28]

Berry speaking at the Free Speech Coalition protest, Auckland 2018 Stephen Berry speaking at the Free Speech Coalition protest, Auckland 2018.jpg
Berry speaking at the Free Speech Coalition protest, Auckland 2018

He spoke at the Free Speech Coalition protest in July 2018, [29] following far-right Canadian activists Stefan Molyneux and Lauren Southern being denied an Auckland Council venue and unable to secure a venue for their New Zealand tour. [30] He said "Look the thing about free speech is that we’ve all got that in common. We’ve got different reasons for it being in common." [31]

He ran for ACT in the 2018 Northcote by-election, [32] achieving fourth place. [33] Berry's dream for Northcote was a new six-lane motorway over the harbour at Point Chevalier, [34] revived from a 1972 Ministry of Works plan, to fix the Onewa Road congestion. This would be funded by using $58 billion raised by putting up the age to receive superannuation to 67. [35] [36] Tackling traffic congestion in Northcote was a priority for Berry in this race. [37] [38] [39]

In the 2020 New Zealand general election, he contested the Pakuranga electorate for ACT and was ninth on the party list, [40] [41] but resigned from running in September 2020, citing "physical exhaustion". [42] He was the only openly gay representative of ACT at the time. [43] [44] [45] [46] He was ninth on the ACT Party list and ACT New Zealand got 10 seats, which means if he had stayed in the race and ACT got the same result, then he would have been elected as Member of Parliament. [45] After resigning as a candidate in the 2020 general election, he has finished with politics and now hosts the Mr Berry Mr Berry show on YouTube, [47] where he shares political commentary and clips from his stand-up comedy routines. [48]

In January 2021, he was permanently suspended from Twitter. [49] This was part of the culling of more than 70,000 "QAnon-related accounts", including President Donald Trump, following the 2021 storming of the United States Capitol. He said he did not approve of what Twitter was doing, but he said Twitter owns the platform and has the right to do as it wishes, even if it's something he disagrees with. [50]

Personal life

Berry is gay and an atheist. [2] He lives in Forrest Hill on Auckland's North Shore with his husband. He is also a manager for a supermarket chain. [51]

Electoral history

2002 Mount Roskill general election

2002 general election: Mount Roskill
Notes:

Blue background denotes the winner of the electorate vote.
Pink background denotes a candidate elected from their party list.
Yellow background denotes an electorate win by a list member, or other incumbent.
A Green check.svgY or Red x.svgN denotes status of any incumbent, win or lose respectively.

PartyCandidateVotes%±%Party votes%±%
Labour Green check.svgY Phil Goff 18,70264.40+6.1314,86649.73+3.98
National Brent Trewheela4,98717.175,12617.15-10.50
ACT Kenneth Wang 1,4945.142,3517.86+1.17
NZ First Dawn Mullins1,3014.482,3297.79+4.49
United Future Bernie Ogilvy 1,2534.312,1627.23
Christian Heritage Ewen McQueen 5822.004251.42-2.19
Alliance Brendon Lane3371.163571.19-5.11
Progressive Trevor Lance Barnard2290.794461.49
Independent Stephen Berry1570.54
Green  1,5775.28+1.53
ORNZ  1210.40
Legalise Cannabis  1090.36-0.12
One NZ  120.04+0.01
Mana Māori  100.03-0.04
NMP  40.01-0.01
Informal votes354124
Total valid votes29,04229,895
Labour holdMajority13,71547.23+16.61

2004 Auckland City mayoral election

2004 Auckland mayoral election [52]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Independent Dick Hubbard 62,751 50.78
Independent John Banks 44,96436.38-7.22
Independent Christine Fletcher 12,50110.11-19.26
Christians Against AbortionPhil O'Connor9900.80-0.36
Libertarianz Stephen Berry9520.77
Anti-Capitalist Alliance Daphna Whitmore7060.57
Communist League Felicity Coggan4410.35-0.21
Informal votes2620.21+0.03
Majority17,78714.39
Turnout 123,567

2011 Tāmaki general election

2011 general election: Tamaki [53]
Notes:

Blue background denotes the winner of the electorate vote.
Pink background denotes a candidate elected from their party list.
Yellow background denotes an electorate win by a list member, or other incumbent.
A Green check.svgY or Red x.svgN denotes status of any incumbent, win or lose respectively.

PartyCandidateVotes%±%Party votes%±%
National Simon O'Connor 24,83767.67+1.9324,33864.42+4.19
Labour Nick Iusitini Bakulich7,05119.21-1.536,64217.58-3.58
Green Richard Leckinger2,8617.80+1.943,3148.77+3.48
ACT John Boscawen 8872.39-2.068932.36-5.56
Conservative Litia Simpson5671.54+1.545751.52+1.52
Independent Wayne Young3580.98+0.98
Independent Stephen Berry1520.41+0.41
NZ First  1,4213.76+1.29
Māori Party  1930.51-0.01
United Future  1560.41-0.35
Legalise Cannabis  1070.28+0.11
Mana  1020.27+0.27
Libertarianz  300.08+0.03
Alliance  60.02-0.002
Democrats  50.01+0.01
Informal votes755255
Total valid votes36,70337,782
Turnout 38,03777.50
National holdMajority17,78648.46+3.45

2013 Auckland mayoral election

2013 Auckland mayoral election [54] [55]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Independent Len Brown 164,33847.78-1.46
Independent John Palino108,92831.67
Affordable AucklandStephen Berry13,6503.97
Independent Penny Bright 11,7233.41+2.85
Mana John Minto 11,5913.37
Independent Uesifili Unasa8,0402.34
Working for the HomelessWayne Young3,9431.15+1.03
Independent Reuben Shadbolt3,1520.92
NonePaul Duffy3,0830.90
Christians Against AbortionPhil O'Connor3,0320.88+0.61
Independent Emmett Hussey2,9740.86
Independent Susanna Susara Kruger2,1730.63
NoneMatthew Goode2,1160.62
Roads FirstDavid Willmott1,6470.48+0.37
NoneJesse Butler1,4650.43
NoneTricia Cheel1,2140.35
Communist League Annalucia Vermunt8560.25+0.16
Majority55,41016.11+2.44
Total valid votes343,92599.54
Informal votes1,5840.46
Turnout 345,50934.72-15.45
Registered electors 995,206

2013 Auckland local elections (Waitemata and Gulf ward)

Affiliation (if any)NameVotes
Independent Mike Lee 8886
IndependentGreg Moyle4061
IndependentRob Thomas3155
Affordable AucklandStephen Berry1435
IndependentCharlotte Fisher1055
IndependentAleksandar Zivaljevic398
Informal/blank1578

2014 Upper Harbour general election

2014 general election: Upper Harbour [56]
Notes:

Blue background denotes the winner of the electorate vote.
Pink background denotes a candidate elected from their party list.
Yellow background denotes an electorate win by a list member, or other incumbent.
A Green check.svgY or Red x.svgN denotes status of any incumbent, win or lose respectively.

PartyCandidateVotes%±%Party votes%±%
National Paula Bennett 18,31555.9520,85354.25
Labour Hermann Retzlaff8,62326.344,96523.36
Green Nicholas Mayne2,6198.002,3296.97
Conservative Callum Blair1,8395.611,6134.82
ACT Stephen Berry5491.674501.34
Māori Party Hinurewa Te Hau2460.751190.35
Mana Party Makelesi Ngata2040.62
NZ First  2,3116.91
Internet Mana  4320.85
Legalise Cannabis  1290.38
United Future  690.20
Civilian  140.04
Ban 1080  130.03
Independent Coalition  70.02
Focus  40.01
Democrats  40.01
Informal votes338130
Total valid votes32,73333,403
Turnout 33,42073.42 [57]
National win new seatMajority9,69229.61

2017 East Coast Bays general election

2017 general election: East Coast Bays [58]
Notes:

Blue background denotes the winner of the electorate vote.
Pink background denotes a candidate elected from their party list.
Yellow background denotes an electorate win by a list member, or other incumbent.
A Green check.svgY or Red x.svgN denotes status of any incumbent, win or lose respectively.

PartyCandidateVotes%±%Party votes%±%
National Erica Stanford 22,73165.53+3.6122,00662.78−0.60
Labour Naisi Chen 6,44118.57+3.308,13023.20+11.05
Green Nicholas Mayne2,3066.65−3.301,6604.74−3.49
Opportunities Teresa Moore1,2893.726731.92
NZ First Ilja Ruppeldt1,2543.621,8865.38−0.58
ACT Stephen Berry3891.123471.00−4.96
Conservative  950.27−6.43
Legalise Cannabis  580.17−0.12
Māori Party  550.16+0.12
United Future  340.10−0.11
People's Party  180.05
Outdoors  140.04
Democrats  60.02−0.03
Mana Party  50.01
Ban 1080  50.01−0.13
Internet  40.01
Informal votes277154
Total valid votes34,68735,050
National holdMajority16,29046.96+0.30

2018 Northcote by-election

The following table shows final by-election results: [59] [60]

2018 Northcote by-election

Notes: Blue background denotes the winner of the by-election.
Pink background denotes a candidate elected from their party list prior to the by-election.
Yellow background denotes the winner of the by-election, who was a list MP prior to the by-election.
A Green check.svgY or Red x.svgN denotes status of any incumbent, win or lose respectively.

PartyCandidateVotes%±%
National Dan Bidois 10,56650.67
Labour Shanan Halbert 9,25644.39+9.14
Green Rebekah Jaung6152.94-3.79
ACT Stephen Berry 1660.79
Independent Kym Koloni970.46-3.27
Legalise Cannabis Jeff Lye890.42
Democrats Tricia Cheel310.14-0.11
Not A Party Liam Walsh50.02
Informal votes250.11
Majority1,3106.28
Turnout 20,85043.59-33.98

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