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[New South Wales]: 2007 New South Wales state election

Who should form the next government in New South Wales?


  • Total voters
    5
  • Poll closed .

Owen

Commonwealth of Australia
GA Member
Jul 2, 2018
3,388
24 March 2007
All 93 seats in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly

21 of the 42 seats in the New South Wales Legislative Council

47 Assembly seats needed for a majority
Logo:

Image:
Leader:Kristina Keneally (WON)Barry O'Farrell
Party:Australian Labor Party (New South Wales Branch)Liberal-National Coalition:
  • Liberal Party of Australia (New South Wales Division)
  • National Party of Australia - New South Wales
Policies:Social Democracy
Democratic Socialism
Liberal Party of Australia (New South Wales Division):
Liberal Conservatism
Conservatism
Liberalism


National Party of Australia - New South Wales:
Conservatism
Agrarianism
Leader since:3 August 20021 September 2005
Leader's seat:HeffronKu-ring-gai
Last election (seats):5532
Last election (TPP percentage):56.2%43.8%
Seats won:5430
Seat change:-1-2
TPP Popular vote:2,293,0821,528,722
TPP Percentage:60.0%40.0%
TPP Swing:+3.8%-3.8%
Pre-Election Pendulum (Legislative Assembly, Labor)
Seat:Member:Party:Percentage:
MonaroSteve WhanAustralian Labor Party3.3%
TweedNeville NewellAustralian Labor Party3.8%
CamdenGeoff CorriganAustralian Labor Party5.4%
PenrithKaryn PaluzzanoAustralian Labor Party6.1%
Murray-DarlingPeter BlackAustralian Labor Party6.7%
Port JacksonSandra NoriAustralian Labor Party7.3% v. GRN
DrummoyneAngela D'AmoreAustralian Labor Party8.7%
HeathcotePaul McLeayAustralian Labor Party8.7%
MaitlandJohn PriceAustralian Labor Party8.9%
MirandaBarry CollierAustralian Labor Party9.1%
Port StephensJohn BartlettAustralian Labor Party9.3%
MenaiAlison MegarrityAustralian Labor Party9.5%
The EntranceGrant McBrideAustralian Labor Party9.6%
PeatsMarie AndrewsAustralian Labor Party9.7%
MarrickvilleAndrew RefshaugeAustralian Labor Party10.7% v. GRN
WyongPaul CrittendenAustralian Labor Party11.1%
CoogeePaul PearceAustralian Labor Party12.6%
ParramattaTanya GadielAustralian Labor Party13.4%
Georges RiverKevin GreeneAustralian Labor Party13.7%
BathurstGerard MartinAustralian Labor Party14.1%
Lake MacquarieJeff HunterAustralian Labor Party14.5%
CharlestownMatthew MorrisAustralian Labor Party14.7%
Blue MountainsBob DebusAustralian Labor Party14.8%
NewcastleBryce GaudryAustralian Labor Party14.8%
WentworthvillePam AllanAustralian Labor Party14.8%
LondonderryAllan ShearanAustralian Labor Party15.3% v. IND
CessnockKerry HickeyAustralian Labor Party15.5%
RydeJohn WatkinsAustralian Labor Party15.5%
StrathfieldVirginia JudgeAustralian Labor Party15.8%
RockdaleFrank SartorAustralian Labor Party15.9%
RiverstoneJohn AquilinaAustralian Labor Party16.1%
KiamaMatt BrownAustralian Labor Party16.9%
WollongongNoreen HayAustralian Labor Party17.3% v. IND
MulgoaDiane BeamerAustralian Labor Party17.9%
East HillsAlan AshtonAustralian Labor Party18.5%
KogarahCherie BurtonAustralian Labor Party19.2%
GranvilleKim YeadonAustralian Labor Party19.5%
CampbelltownGraham WestAustralian Labor Party19.6%
WallsendJohn MillsAustralian Labor Party20.7%
Macquarie FieldsCraig KnowlesAustralian Labor Party22.5%
KeiraDavid CampbellAustralian Labor Party22.5% v. GRN
MaroubraMichael DaleyAustralian Labor Party23.5%
HeffronKristina KeneallyAustralian Labor Party23.9%
BlacktownPaul GibsonAustralian Labor Party24.5%
IllawarraMarianne SalibaAustralian Labor Party24.8%
Mount DruittRichard AmeryAustralian Labor Party26.8%
FairfieldJoe TripodiAustralian Labor Party27.0%
AuburnBarbara PerryAustralian Labor Party27.3%
LakembaMorris IemmaAustralian Labor Party27.4%
CanterburyLinda BurneyAustralian Labor Party27.6%
SmithfieldCarl ScullyAustralian Labor Party27.8%
BankstownTony StewartAustralian Labor Party28.6%
LiverpoolPaul LynchAustralian Labor Party30.7%
CabramattaReba MeagherAustralian Labor Party31.7%
Pre-Election Pendulum (Legislative Assembly, Coalition)
Seat:Member:Party:Percentage:
WilloughbyGladys BerejiklianLiberal Party of Australia0.2% v. IND
GosfordChris HartcherLiberal Party of Australia0.3%
ClarenceSteve CansdellNational Party of Australia1.6%
South CoastShelley HancockLiberal Party of Australia2.8%
HornsbyJudy HopwoodLiberal Party of Australia3.1%
Lane CoveAnthony RobertsLiberal Party of Australia3.2%
BegaAndrew ConstanceLiberal Party of Australia3.9%
BurrinjuckKatrina HodgkinsonNational Party of Australia4.1%
Baulkham HillsWayne MertonLiberal Party of Australia5.9%
EppingAndrew TinkLiberal Party of Australia6.9%
Coffs HarbourAndrew FraserNational Party of Australia6.9% v. IND
OrangeRussell TurnerNational Party of Australia7.1%
Southern HighlandsPeta SeatonLiberal Party of Australia7.6%
BallinaDon PageNational Party of Australia9.0%
CronullaMalcolm KerrLiberal Party of Australia9.3%
OxleyAndrew StonerNational Party of Australia10.0%
VauclusePeter DebnamLiberal Party of Australia10.3%
AlburyGreg AplinLiberal Party of Australia11.5% v. IND
The HillsMichael RichardsonLiberal Party of Australia11.6%
North ShoreJillian SkinnerLiberal Party of Australia12.3%
WakehurstBrad HazzardLiberal Party of Australia12.7%
Upper HunterGeorge SourisNational Party of Australia12.7%
LismoreThomas GeorgeNational Party of Australia12.8%
Wagga WaggaDaryl MaguireLiberal Party of Australia13.7%
HawkesburySteven PringleLiberal Party of Australia14.1%
Myall LakesJohn TurnerNational Party of Australia15.4%
BarwonIan Slack-SmithNational Party of Australia16.2%
MurrumbidgeeAdrian PiccoliNational Party of Australia17.8%
DavidsonAndrew HumphersonLiberal Party of Australia19.7%
PittwaterJohn BrogdenLiberal Party of Australia20.1%
LachlanIan ArmstrongNational Party of Australia21.2%
Ku-ring-gaiBarry O'FarrellLiberal Party of Australia21.6%
Pre-Election Pendulum (Legislative Assembly, Crossbench)
Seat:Member:Party:Percentage:
ManlyDavid BarrIndependent1.3% v. LIB
TamworthPeter DraperIndependent2.5% v. NAT
DubboTony McGraneIndependent5.0% v. NAT
BlighClover MooreIndependent14.7% v. ALP
Northern TablelandsRichard TorbayIndependent32.4% v. NAT
Port MacquarieRob OakeshottIndependent32.8% v. NAT
Pre-Election Pendulum (Legislative Council)
Party:Elected 1999 (up for election):Elected 2003 (not up for election):TOTAL:
Liberal Party of Australia
  • Patricia Forsythe
  • Don Harwin
  • Charlie Lynn
  • John Ryan
  • Mike Gallacher
  • Greg Pearce
  • David Clarke
  • Catherine Cusack
  • Robyn Parker
9
National Party of Australia
  • Jenny Gardiner
  • Melinda Pavey
  • Rick Colless
  • Duncan Gay
4
Australian Labor Party
  • Meredith Burgmann
  • Jan Burnswoods
  • John Della Bosca
  • Amanda Fazio
  • John Hatzistergos
  • Ian MacDonald
  • Eddie Obeid
  • Henry Tsang
  • Tony Catanzariti
  • Michael Costa
  • Greg Donnelly
  • Kayee Griffin
  • Tony Kelly
  • Peter Primrose
  • Christine Robertson
  • Eric Roozendaal
  • Penny Sharpe
  • Ian West
18
Independent
  • Peter Breen
  • Peter Wong
  • Malcolm Jones
  • Robert Brown
4
Australian Greens
  • Lee Rhiannon
  • Ian Cohen
  • Sylvia Hale
3
Christian Democratic Party
  • Fred Nile
  • Gordon Moyes
2
Australian Democrats
  • Arthur Chesterfield-Evans
None1
One Nation Party
  • David Oldfield
None1
 
Last edited:

Owen

Commonwealth of Australia
GA Member
Jul 2, 2018
3,388

NSW Premier Kristina Keneally and Opposition Leader Barry O'Farrell faced off tonight in a heated televised leaders’ debate that saw fierce exchanges over water policy, public sector cuts, and the economic direction of the state. Broadcast live from Channel Nine studios in Sydney, the debate was the only one scheduled ahead of the March 24 state election and gave both leaders the chance to outline their visions for New South Wales. O'Farrell opened with a scathing critique of Labor’s 12 years in power, describing the state as being in crisis and accusing the government of presiding over failing infrastructure, a struggling economy, and poor planning.

"New South Wales needs change" O'Farrell said. "After 12 long years, the state is slipping backwards."

Water policy dominated the early part of the debate. O'Farrell unveiled a $1 billion plan to invest in water recycling and reuse, calling it a cleaner, more sustainable alternative to the desalination plant proposed by the Keneally Government. The Premier struck back, defending desalination as a vital part of Sydney’s future water security and accusing O'Farrell of wanting to make residents in Western Sydney drink recycled sewage.

That accusation sparked a sharp exchange, with O'Farrell calling it a scare tactic and insisting her plan was based on global best practice.

The economy and public service were also flashpoints. O'Farrell pledged to cut 20,000 public sector jobs, arguing the bureaucracy had ballooned under Labor and needed to be reined in. Keneally warned that such cuts would threaten essential services and labelled O'Farrell’s approach as extreme and reckless.

Throughout the debate, Keneally remained composed and focused on her government’s record, pointing to continued economic growth and investment in infrastructure. O'Farrell, while less assured in the early minutes, gained momentum as the debate progressed, closing with a passionate call for voters to back a fresh start for the state.

Political analysts said the debate was evenly matched, with no clear winner emerging. While O'Farrell successfully highlighted public frustration with Labor’s long tenure, Keneally countered with a steady performance that appealed to voters seeking continuity and experience.

The debate is expected to sharpen the focus of the remaining five weeks of the campaign, with water, the economy, and public trust now firmly established as the battleground issues.
 

Owen

Commonwealth of Australia
GA Member
Jul 2, 2018
3,388
Post-Election Pendulum (Legislative Assembly, Labor)
Seat:Member:Party:Percentage:
BegaWilma ChinnockAustralian Labor Party2.6%
TweedNeville NewellAustralian Labor Party4.7%
Port StephensJim ArnemanAustralian Labor Party7.8%
Lake MacquarieJeff HunterAustralian Labor Party7.8% v. IND
MirandaBarry CollierAustralian Labor Party8.5%
NewcastleJodi McKayAustralian Labor Party8.9% v. IND
MaitlandFrank TerenziniAustralian Labor Party9.7% v. IND
MenaiAlison MegarrityAustralian Labor Party10.4%
WollondillyPhil CostaAustralian Labor Party11.0%
BalmainVerity FirthAustralian Labor Party11.5% v. GRN
CamdenGeoff CorriganAustralian Labor Party11.7%
GosfordMarie AndrewsAustralian Labor Party12.6%
The EntranceGrant McBrideAustralian Labor Party12.6%
MonaroSteve WhanAustralian Labor Party14.0%
LondonderryAllan ShearanAustralian Labor Party14.6%
WyongDavid HarrisAustralian Labor Party14.6%
CharlestownMatthew MorrisAustralian Labor Party14.7% v. IND
CoogeePaul PearceAustralian Labor Party14.9%
MarrickvilleCarmel TebbuttAustralian Labor Party15.2% v. GRN
DrummoyneAngela D'AmoreAustralian Labor Party15.3%
HeathcotePaul McLeayAustralian Labor Party16.5%
RiverstoneJohn AquilinaAustralian Labor Party17.8%
RockdaleFrank SartorAustralian Labor Party18.0%
SwanseaRobert CoombsAustralian Labor Party18.5%
Blue MountainsPhil KoperbergAustralian Labor Party18.8%
GranvilleDavid BorgerAustralian Labor Party18.8%
Macquarie FieldsAndrew McDonaldAustralian Labor Party18.8%
MulgoaDiane BeamerAustralian Labor Party18.8%
KiamaMatt BrownAustralian Labor Party19.7%
CessnockKerry HickeyAustralian Labor Party20.1%
BathurstGerard MartinAustralian Labor Party20.7%
ParramattaTanya GadielAustralian Labor Party21.4%
East HillsAlan AshtonAustralian Labor Party21.8%
OatleyKevin GreeneAustralian Labor Party22.1%
ToongabbieNathan ReesAustralian Labor Party22.2%
StrathfieldVirginia JudgeAustralian Labor Party22.8%
SmithfieldNinos KhoshabaAustralian Labor Party23.2%
WallsendSonia HorneryAustralian Labor Party23.5%
MaroubraMichael DaleyAustralian Labor Party23.8%
KogarahCherie BurtonAustralian Labor Party25.4%
CampbelltownGraham WestAustralian Labor Party26.3%
FairfieldJoe TripodiAustralian Labor Party28.1%
ShellharbourLylea McMahonAustralian Labor Party29.3% v. IND
KeiraDavid CampbellAustralian Labor Party29.7%
BlacktownPaul GibsonAustralian Labor Party30.0%
HeffronKristina KeneallyAustralian Labor Party31.4%
WollongongNoreen HayAustralian Labor Party33.0%
Mount DruittRichard AmeryAustralian Labor Party33.1%
BankstownTony StewartAustralian Labor Party33.3%
LiverpoolPaul LynchAustralian Labor Party34.6%
CanterburyLinda BurneyAustralian Labor Party34.8%
AuburnBarbara PerryAustralian Labor Party36.5%
CabramattaReba MeagherAustralian Labor Party36.7%
LakembaMorris IemmaAustralian Labor Party41.7%
Post-Election Pendulum (Legislative Assembly, Coalition)
Seat:Member:Party:Percentage:
South CoastShelley HancockLiberal Party of Australia0.06%
EppingGreg SmithLiberal Party of Australia0.3%
TerrigalChris HartcherLiberal Party of Australia0.7%
PittwaterRob StokesLiberal Party of Australia1.7% v. IND
Murray-DarlingJohn WilliamsNational Party of Australia2.4%
Baulkham HillsWayne MertonLiberal Party of Australia2.6%
LismoreThomas GeorgeNational Party of Australia2.8%
ClarenceSteve CansdellNational Party of Australia3.9%
OrangeRussell TurnerNational Party of Australia4.0% v. IND
Lane CoveAnthony RobertsLiberal Party of Australia4.7%
RydeVictor DominelloLiberal Party of Australia5.3%
Wagga WaggaDaryl MaguireLiberal Party of Australia5.3%
BallinaDon PageNational Party of Australia6.8%
WilloughbyGladys BerejiklianLiberal Party of Australia6.8% v. IND
Upper HunterGeorge SourisNational Party of Australia7.0%
North ShoreJillian SkinnerLiberal Party of Australia8.1% v. GRN
OxleyAndrew StonerNational Party of Australia8.2%
MurrumbidgeeAdrian PiccoliNational Party of Australia8.4%
VauclusePeter DebnamLiberal Party of Australia8.4% v. GRN
PenrithStuart AyresLiberal Party of Australia8.8%
HornsbyJudy HopwoodLiberal Party of Australia8.8%
WakehurstBrad HazzardLiberal Party of Australia9.6%
Myall LakesJohn TurnerNational Party of Australia9.7%
CronullaMalcolm KerrLiberal Party of Australia9.8%
BurrinjuckKatrina HodgkinsonNational Party of Australia9.9%
Coffs HarbourAndrew FraserNational Party of Australia9.9%
AlburyGreg AplinLiberal Party of Australia11.3%
Castle HillMichael RichardsonLiberal Party of Australia11.4%
DavidsonJonathan O'DeaLiberal Party of Australia17.0%
Ku-ring-gaiBarry O'FarrellLiberal Party of Australia21.3%
Post-Election Pendulum (Legislative Assembly, Crossbench)
Seat:Member:Party:Percentage:
BarwonTim HoranIndependent1.5% v. NAT
HawkesburySteven PringleIndependent1.7% v. LIB
ManlyDavid BarrIndependent4.3% v. LIB
GoulburnPaul StephensonIndependent6.4% v. LIB
DubboDawn FardellIndependent8.6% v. NAT
SydneyClover MooreIndependent8.9% v. ALP
Port MacquariePeter BesselingIndependent12.2% v. NAT
TamworthPeter DraperIndependent12.5% v. NAT
Northern TablelandsRichard TorbayIndependent37.6% v. NAT
Post-Election Pendulum (Legislative Council)
Party:Elected 2003:Elected 2007:TOTAL:
Liberal Party of Australia
  • Mike Gallacher
  • Greg Pearce
  • David Clarke
  • Catherine Cusack
  • Robyn Parker
  • Charlie Lynn
  • Don Harwin
  • Matthew Mason-Cox
  • John Ajaka
9
National Party of Australia
  • Rick Colless
  • Duncan Gay
  • Jenny Gardiner
  • Melinda Pavey
4
Australian Labor Party
  • Tony Catanzariti
  • Michael Costa
  • Greg Donnelly
  • Kayee Griffin
  • Tony Kelly
  • Peter Primrose
  • Christine Robertson
  • Eric Roozendaal
  • Penny Sharpe
  • Ian West
  • John Della Bosca
  • Ian Macdonald
  • John Hatzistergos
  • Lynda Voltz
  • Eddie Obeid
  • Helen Westwood
  • Amanda Fazio
  • Henry Tsang
  • Mick Veitch
  • Tony Keating
  • Pauline James
21
Australian Greens
  • Ian Cohen
  • Sylvia Hale
  • Lee Rhiannon
  • John Kaye
4
Shooters Party
  • Robert Brown
  • Roy Smith
2
Christian Democratic Party
  • Gordon Moyes
  • Fred Nile
2
 
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