2023 New South Wales state election

The 2023 New South Wales state election will be held on 25 March 2023 to elect the 58th Parliament of New South Wales, including all 93 seats in the Legislative Assembly and 21 of the 42 seats in the Legislative Council. The election will be conducted by the New South Wales Electoral Commission (NSWEC).

2023 New South Wales state election
25 March 2023
All 93 seats in the Legislative Assembly
and 21 (of the 42) seats in the Legislative Council
47 Assembly seats are needed for a majority
Opinion polls
  First party Second party
 
Leader Dominic Perrottet Chris Minns
Party Liberal/National coalition Labor
Last election 48 seats, 41.58% 36 seats, 33.31%
Seats before 45 seats[lower-alpha 1] 36 seats[lower-alpha 2]
Leader since 5 October 2021 4 June 2021
Leader's seat Epping Kogarah
Seats needed 2 11[lower-alpha 2]
  Third party Fourth party
 
GRN
Leader Mark Latham
Party Greens One Nation
Last election 3 seats, 9.57% 0 seats, 1.10%
Seats before 3 seats 1 seat[lower-alpha 3]
Leader since 7 November 2018
Leader's seat MLC
Seats needed 44 46
Map of the election
Premier before election

Dominic Perrottet
Liberal

 Elected Premier

TBD

The incumbent minority Liberal/National Coalition government, led by Premier Dominic Perrottet, is seeking to win a fourth successive four-year term in office. They will be challenged by the Labor Party, led by Opposition Leader Chris Minns. The Greens, the Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party, other minor parties and several independents will also contest the election.

New South Wales has compulsory voting, with optional preferential, instant runoff voting in single-member seats for the lower house, and single transferable voting with optional preferential above-the-line voting in the proportionally represented upper house.

The online voting system iVote will not be in place in this election. The NSW Government suspended iVote after the 2021 NSW Council elections saw 5 wards impacted by access outages, with three significant enough that analysis suggested as high as a 60% chance the wrong candidate had been elected, after which the NSW Supreme Court ordered those elections voided and re-run.[1]

Background

Previous election
See also: 2019 New South Wales state election and Post-election pendulum for the 2019 New South Wales state election

At the 2019 election, the Coalition won a third term in government for the first time since 1971 while Gladys Berejiklian became the first woman in New South Wales to lead a party to a state election victory. The Liberals won 35 seats while the Nationals won 13 seats, thus giving the Coalition a combined total of 48 seats, one more than the minimum 47 required for a majority.

The Labor Party won 36 seats and overtook the Liberals to become the largest single party in the Legislative Assembly. However, the party only managed to gain two seats from the Coalition, Coogee and Lismore.

The Greens strengthened their hold on the three seats they held prior to the election while the Shooters, Fishers and Farmers held onto Orange, a seat the party had won from the Nationals at a by-election, while also taking Barwon and Murray from the Nationals.

Independents Greg Piper and Alex Greenwich both retained the seats of Lake Macquarie and Sydney, respectively, while Joe McGirr successfully held on to the seat of Wagga Wagga he won in a by-election.

Change of premiership, resignations and minority government

Internal splits within the government became apparent in August and September 2020, when proposed laws protecting the habitats of koalas resulted in Nationals leader John Barilaro threatening to refuse to support government legislation and sit on the crossbench, while still holding ministerial positions. Berejiklian threatened to sack all Nationals ministers if they did not abandon their plan by 11 September 2020.[2] Following a meeting between the Premier and Deputy Premier in the morning of 11 September, the Nationals backed down on their decision to move to the crossbench.[3]

On 1 October 2021, Berejiklian resigned as Premier following the launch of an Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) investigation into her having possibly breached public trust or encouraged corrupt behaviour during her personal relationship with the former member for Wagga Wagga, Daryl Maguire.[4] At a subsequent Liberal party room meeting, Liberal deputy leader and New South Wales Treasurer Dominic Perrottet was chosen as her successor.[5] Findings about the case are unlikely to be released prior to the election.[6]

The government initially held a two-seat majority, which was technically only a one-seat majority with the omission of Liberal member Jonathan O'Dea as Speaker, who only has a casting vote. In May 2021 the government lost its majority on the floor of the parliament as Minister for Families, Communities and Disability Services Gareth Ward resigned from the ministry and moved to the crossbench after identifying himself as being the subject of an inquiry by the New South Wales Police Force's sex crimes and child abuse squad, for which he was later charged with offences.[7] Ward denied the allegations, though in March 2022 he was suspended from the parliament, which remains in effect until the conclusion of the criminal proceedings.[8][9] Less than two months prior to Ward's resignation from the ministry, Liberal member for Drummoyne John Sidoti also moved to the crossbench to sit as an independent, after ICAC announced it would open an inquiry into his personal property dealings.[10] Both Sidoti and Ward's resignations meant the government was officially in minority status. This status was further cemented in February 2022, when the Liberals lost the seat of Bega at a by-election to the Labor Party, causing the Coalition to slip to 45 seats in the 93-seat Assembly.[11] In March 2022 a bill moved by the Greens, to change the state's constitution and allow MPs to meet virtually during a declared emergency such as a pandemic, passed the parliament and in so doing, became the first non-government bill opposed by the government to pass the parliament since the Liberal/National Coalition came to power at the 2011 state election.[12] The following month the Opposition Leader Chris Minns stated the Labor Party would not move or support a motion of no confidence against the government or seek to deny it supply, indicating the government will be able to serve the full term and avoid a snap election.[13] The success of the teal independents at the 2022 federal election has prompted concern from Tim James and Matt Kean.[14]

On 29 March 2022, the Supreme Court of NSW dissolved the Christian Democratic Party.[15][16] The race will be the first NSW state election since 1981 at which the Christian Democratic Party ("Call to Australia" prior to 1998) will not be contesting.

On 17 January 2023, Labor MP Tania Mihailuk announced that she was leaving the Australian Labor Party and would be running second on the One Nation ticket in the election for the Legislative Council, behind party leader Mark Latham.[17]

Nazi uniform scandal

On 12 January 2023, Premier Dominic Perrottet revealed that he had worn a Nazi uniform as fancy dress at his 21st birthday, apologising at a media conference after a cabinet minister was made aware of the incident. This announcement received extensive media coverage.[18][19] Despite the scandal, Perrottet received the support of his ministerial colleagues, and Labor leader Chris Minns chose not to call for Perrottet's resignation.[20][21]
Robert Borsak, who is the current leader of the Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party, publicly threatened to refer Perrottet to police over the incident.[22]

A poll found that 67% said the Nazi uniform scandal, didn't make a difference to their vote, 20% said it would make them less likely to vote for the Liberal coalition and 8% said the scandal would make them more likely.[23]

Date

The parliament has fixed four-year terms with the election held on the fourth Saturday in March,[24] though the Governor may dissolve the house sooner on the advice of the Premier.

Redistribution
Comparison between the old and new electoral district boundaries, coloured by party vote in the 2019 state election

The 2015 and 2019 elections were conducted using boundaries set in 2013. The state constitution requires the Electoral Commission to review electoral district boundaries after every two elections, to ensure that the number of voters in each district is within 10 per cent of the "quotient" – the number of voters divided by the number of Legislative Assembly seats. In 2020, the Commission began work on determining new boundaries for the 2023 election, a process commonly known as "redistribution". The projected population quotient in 2023 was 59,244, meaning that each district needed to have between 53,319 and 65,168 enrolled electors.[25]

In November 2020, the proposed redistribution names and boundaries was released to the public for submission. All proposed abolished, created or renamed districts are within Sydney. In August 2021, the final determinations were gazetted.[26]

The Labor-held district of Lakemba will be abolished and largely replaced by the adjacent Bankstown. A new district of Leppington in south-west Sydney will be created from Camden and Macquarie Fields.[26]

A number of Liberal-held districts will be renamed, to reflect the population centre in the districts’ new boundaries:[26]

  • Mulgoa – to be renamed Badgerys Creek
  • Baulkham Hills – to be renamed Kellyville
  • Ku-ring-gai – to be renamed Wahroonga
  • Seven Hills – to be renamed Winston Hills

The Liberal-held Heathcote will take in parts of the Illawarra from the Labor-held Keira and become a notionally marginal Labor seat.[27]

Current seat 2019 election New seat 2021 redistribution
Party Member Margin Party Member Margin*
Baulkham Hills Liberal David Elliott 18.68 Kellyville Liberal Notional 23.1
Heathcote Liberal Lee Evans 4.96 Heathcote Labor Notional 1.7
Ku-ring-gai Liberal Alister Henskens 20.52 Wahroonga Liberal Notional 19.0
Lakemba Labor Jihad Dib 22.42 Abolished
New seat Leppington Labor Notional 1.5
Mulgoa Liberal Tanya Davies 10.13 Badgerys Creek Liberal Notional 9.7
Seven Hills Liberal Mark Taylor 6.36 Winston Hills Liberal Notional 5.7
*These margins are notional, being calculated by Antony Green to take account of the 2021 redistribution. As such, it may vary from the 2019 election results.

Registered parties
Main article: List of political parties in Australia

Fifteen parties are registered with the New South Wales Electoral Commission (NSWEC).[28] Bold text indicates parliamentary parties.

Electoral pendulum

This is an excerpt of the pre-election pendulum, based on notional margins calculated by the ABC's Antony Green.[29] Members in italics will not contest the election as a candidate for the seat they currently hold or its replacement. By-elections were held in some seats during this term of Parliament that changed their margins. See the footnotes for details.

Liberal/National seats (46)
Marginal
East Hills Wendy Lindsay LIB 0.1%
Upper Hunter Dave Layzell[lower-alpha 4] NAT 0.5%[lower-alpha 5]
Penrith Stuart Ayres LIB 0.6%
Goulburn Wendy Tuckerman LIB 3.1%
Tweed Geoff Provest NAT 5.0%
Winston Hills Mark Taylor LIB 5.7%
Fairly safe
Holsworthy Melanie Gibbons LIB 6.0%
Riverstone Kevin Conolly LIB 6.2%
Parramatta Geoff Lee LIB 6.5%
Oatley Mark Coure LIB 6.8%
Camden Peter Sidgreaves LIB 7.3%
Ryde Victor Dominello LIB 8.9%
Myall Lakes Stephen Bromhead NAT 9.3%
Badgerys Creek Tanya Davies LIB 9.7%
Safe
South Coast Shelley Hancock LIB 10.6%
Coffs Harbour Gurmesh Singh NAT 10.8%
Epping Dominic Perrottet LIB 11.3%
Monaro Nichole Overall[lower-alpha 6] NAT 11.6%[lower-alpha 7]
Kiama Gareth Ward (IND) LIB 12.0%
Terrigal Adam Crouch LIB 12.3%
Drummoyne John Sidoti (IND) LIB 13.6%
Labor seats (38)
Marginal
Kogarah Chris Minns ALP 0.1%
Leppington new seat ALP 1.5%
Heathcote Lee Evans (LIB) ALP 1.7%
Lismore Janelle Saffin ALP 2.0%
Coogee Marjorie O'Neill ALP 2.3%
Londonderry Prue Car ALP 3.0%
Bega Michael Holland[lower-alpha 8] ALP 5.1%[lower-alpha 9]
Strathfield Jason Yat-Sen Li[lower-alpha 10] ALP 5.2%[lower-alpha 11]
The Entrance David Mehan ALP 5.3%
Port Stephens Kate Washington ALP 5.8%
Fairly safe
Gosford Liesl Tesch ALP 7.1%
Maroubra Michael Daley ALP 8.3%
Crossbench seats (9)
Murray Helen Dalton (IND) SFF 2.8% v NAT
Ballina Tamara Smith GRN 4.9% v NAT
Barwon Roy Butler (IND) SFF 6.6% v NAT
Balmain Jamie Parker GRN 10.0% v ALP
Newtown Jenny Leong GRN 11.4% v ALP
Sydney Alex Greenwich IND 11.8% v LIB
Orange Philip Donato (IND) SFF 15.2% v NAT
Wagga Wagga Joe McGirr IND 15.5% v NAT
Lake Macquarie Greg Piper IND 23.2% v ALP

Notes
  1. Since the previous election the Liberal Party has had two sitting MPs resign from the party (John Sidoti, Gareth Ward) and lost the 2022 Bega by-election.
  2. Labor won the Liberal-held seat of Bega in February 2022, putting their total at 37 seats. In October 2022 Labor MP for Bankstown resigned from the party (later joining One Nation), bringing the total Labor seats back to 36.
  3. In October 2022, Labor MP for Bankstown resigned from the party, later joining One Nation.
  4. Dave Layzell was elected to the district of Upper Hunter in the 2021 by-election after the resignation of Michael Johnsen.
  5. While the redistributed margin based on 2019 results is National 0.5%, the result of the 2021 by-election is a margin of 5.8% for The Nationals.
  6. Nichole Overall was elected to the district of Monaro in the 2022 by-election after the resignation of John Barilaro.
  7. While the margin based on 2019 results is 11.6%, with Monaro's boundaries unchanged by the redistribution, the result of the 2022 by-election is a margin of 5.2% for the Nationals.
  8. Michael Holland was elected to the district of Bega in the February 2022 by-election after the resignation of Andrew Constance.
  9. The margin used in the pendulum is Labor’s winning margin from the February 2022 by-election, which the Labor Party won with a margin of 5.1%. The margin based on 2019 election results is Liberal 6.9%. Bega's boundaries were unchanged by the redistribution.
  10. Jason Yat-Sen Li was elected to the district of Strathfield in the 2022 by-election after the resignation of Jodi McKay.
  11. While the redistributed margin based on 2019 results is Labor 5.2%, the result of the 2022 by-election is a margin of 5.8% for the Labor Party.

Candidates and retiring MPs
This section is an excerpt from Candidates of the 2023 New South Wales state election § Retiring MPs.[edit]
The following members have announced they are not contesting the upcoming election:

Labor
This section is an excerpt from Candidates of the 2023 New South Wales state election § Labor.[edit]
  • Walt Secord MLC – announced 19 August 2022[30]
  • Adam Searle MLC – lost preselection 15 September 2022[31][32][33]
  • Shaoquett Moselmane MLC – did not nominate for endorsement[31][32][33]
  • Guy Zangari MP (Fairfield) – announced 17 October 2022[34]
  • Mick Veitch MLC – lost preselection 16 October 2022[35]
  • Paul Lynch MP (Liverpool) – not preselected November 2022[36]
  • Nick Lalich MP (Cabramatta) – announced 24 December 2022[37][38]

Liberal
This section is an excerpt from Candidates of the 2023 New South Wales state election § Liberal.[edit]
  • Shelley Hancock MP (South Coast) – announced 18 December 2021[39]
  • Gabrielle Upton MP (Vaucluse) – announced 6 July 2022[40]
  • Kevin Conolly MP (Riverstone) – announced 15 August 2022[41]
  • Victor Dominello MP (Ryde) – announced 17 August 2022[42]
  • Geoff Lee MP (Parramatta) – announced 22 August 2022[43]
  • Jonathan O'Dea MP (Davidson) – announced 6 September 2022[44]
  • Rob Stokes MP (Pittwater) – announced 30 September 2022[45]
  • David Elliott MP (Baulkham Hills) – announced 22 October 2022[46]
  • Brad Hazzard MP (Wakehurst) – announced 24 October 2022[47]
  • Melanie Gibbons MP (Holsworthy) – lost preselection 24 November 2022[48]
  • Matthew Mason-Cox MLC – not preselected 22 December 2022[49]
  • Lou Amato MLC – not preselected 22 December 2022[49]
  • Shayne Mallard MLC – not preselected 22 December 2022[49]

Nationals
This section is an excerpt from Candidates of the 2023 New South Wales state election § Nationals.[edit]
  • Stephen Bromhead MP (Myall Lakes) – announced 17 August 2022[50]
  • Chris Gulaptis MP (Clarence) – announced 22 August 2022[51]
  • Melinda Pavey MP (Oxley) – announced 28 August 2022[52]

Independent
This section is an excerpt from Candidates of the 2023 New South Wales state election § Independent.[edit]
  • Justin Field MLC – announced 17 October 2022[53]
  • Fred Nile MLC – announced 18 October 2022[54]
  • John Sidoti MP (Drummoyne) – announced 24 November 2022[55]

Other
This section is an excerpt from Candidates of the 2023 New South Wales state election § Other.[edit]

Polling

Voting intention
Primary vote
Two-party preferred
Legislative Assembly polling
Date Firm Primary vote TPP vote[lower-alpha 1]
LIB NAT ALP GRN SFF ONP OTH UND L/NP ALP
31 January 2023 Roy Morgan[58] 33.5%* 33.5% 12% 1% 4.5% 15.5%[lower-alpha 2] — 45% 55%
22 January 2023 Resolve Strategic[59] 34%* 37% 12% 2% — 16% — — —
14–17 January 2023 YouGov[60] 33%* 39% 11% — — 17% — 44% 56%
20 December 2022 Roy Morgan[61] 37%* 35% 11.5% 1.5% 5% 10%[lower-alpha 3] — 48% 52%
16 November 2022 Private polling[62][lower-alpha 4] 33% 4% 40% 9% 1% 6% 7%[lower-alpha 5] — — —
30 October 2022 Resolve Strategic[63] 35%* 38% 11% 1% — 15% — — —
13–16 October 2022 Freshwater Strategy[64] 36%* 37% 11% 1% — 15% — 46% 54%
23 September 2022 Newspoll[65] 35%* 40% 12% — — 13% — 46% 54%
18 September 2022 Resolve Strategic[66] 30%* 43% 10% 2% — 15% — — —
12 September 2022 Essential[67] 36.4%* 32% 8.5% — — — 13% — —
2 July 2022 Essential[68] 37%* 33% — — — — — — —
20 February 2022 Resolve Strategic[69] 37%* 34% 8% 2% — 19% — — —
25 November 2021 Resolve Strategic[70] 41%* 31% 10% 2% — 16% — — —
5 October 2021 Dominic Perrottet succeeds Gladys Berejiklian as Liberal leader and Premier
23 September 2021 Resolve Strategic[71] 41%* 30% 11% 2% — 16% — — —
18 July 2021 Resolve Strategic[72] 43%* 28% 12% 1% — 16% — — —
4 June 2021 Chris Minns succeeds Jodi McKay as Labor leader and Leader of the Opposition
16 May 2021 Resolve Strategic[73] 44%* 28% 12% 4% — 12% — — —
March 2021 Redbridge[74][75][76] 37.0% 3.1% 23.9% 6.7% 0.8% 4.3% 5.3% 18.9% 59% 41%[77]
29 June 2019 Jodi McKay succeeds Michael Daley becomes Labor leader and Leader of the Opposition
23 March 2019 election 32.0% 9.6% 33.3% 9.6% 3.5% 1.1% 11.0% – 52.0% 48.0%
22 March 2019 Newspoll 41%* 35% 10% — — 14% — 51% 49%[lower-alpha 6]
* Indicates a combined Liberal/National primary vote.
Newspoll polling is published in The Australian.[78]
  1. Resolve Strategic and Essential do not calculate TPP vote.
  2. UAP 1.5%, "teal independents" 1%, Animal Justice 1%, Legalise Cannabis 1%, Liberal Democrats 0.5, Other parties 10.5%
  3. Animal Justice 0.5%, Legalise Cannabis 0.5%, Liberal Democrats 0.5, UAP 0.5%, Independents 5.5%, "teal independents" 0.5%, Other parties 2%
  4. Polling was conducted by an unnamed industry group.
  5. Includes "teal independents" at 4%
  6. Preference allocation based on previous election.

Graphical summary
Better Premier
Perrottet approval rating
Minns approval rating

Polling
Better Premier and satisfaction polling*
Date Firm Better Premier Perrottet Minns
Perrottet Minns Satisfied Dissatisfied Satisfied Dissatisfied
24 January 2023 Essential[79] not asked 47% 36% 38% 27%
22 January 2023 Resolve Strategic[59] 33% 29% not asked not asked
16 November 2022 Private polling[62] not asked 39% 47% 42% 27%
30 October 2022 Resolve Strategic[63] 30% 29% not asked not asked
13–16 October 2022 Freshwater Strategy[64] 38% 41% 37% 35% 26% 15%
23 September 2022 Newspoll[65] 39% 35% 47% 41% 42% 27%
18 September 2022 Resolve Strategic[66] 28% 28% not asked not asked
2 July 2022 Essential[68] not asked 49% 35% 39% 22%
20 February 2022 Resolve Strategic[69] 29% 32% not asked not asked
25 November 2021 Resolve Strategic[70] 34% 23% not asked not asked
20–24 October 2021 Essential[80] not asked 47% 28% not asked
5 October 2021 Perrottet replaces Berejiklian as Premier Berejiklian Minns Berejiklian Minns
23 September 2021 Resolve Strategic[71] 48% 21% not asked not asked
15–18 Sept 2021 Newspoll[81] not asked 56% 40% not asked
28 July 2021 Utting Research[82] not asked 56% 33% not asked
18 July 2021 Resolve Strategic[72] 55% 16% not asked not asked
4 June 2021 Minns replaces McKay as Opposition Leader Berejiklian McKay Berejiklian McKay
16 May 2021 Resolve Strategic[73] 57% 17% 50% 17% 13% 21%
11–16 November 2020 Essential[83] not asked 75% 17% not asked
28 October – 2 November 2020 Essential[84] not asked 68% 21% not asked
21–23 October 2020 Ipsos[85][86] 58% 19% 64% 16% 22% 25%
14–19 October 2020 Essential[87] not asked 67% 22% not asked
16–17 October 2020 YouGov[88] not asked 68% 26% not asked
15–18 July 2020 Newspoll[89] not asked 64% 30% not asked
24–28 June 2020 Newspoll[90] not asked 68% 26% not asked
21–26 April 2020 Newspoll[91] not asked 69% 23% not asked
29 June 2019 McKay replaces Daley as Opposition Leader Berejiklian Daley Berejiklian Daley
23 March 2019 election – – – – – –
22 March 2019 Newspoll 43% 35% 43% 42% 32% 49%
19 March 2019 YouGov–Galaxy[92] 38% 36% not asked
10 March 2019 Newspoll[93] 41% 34% 44% 38% 37% 38%
10 March 2019 UComms–ReachTEL[94][95] 46.7% 53.3% not asked
* Remainder were "uncommitted" or "other/neither".
† Participants were forced to choose.
Newspoll polling is published in The Australian.[78]

See also
  • Candidates of the 2023 New South Wales state election

References
  1. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-06-08/ivote-system-failure-election-re-runs-to-be-held-july-30/101135812
  2. Stuart, Riley; Mayers, Lily (10 September 2020). "Koala bill causes NSW Government crisis as Gladys Berejiklian warns John Barilaro Nationals ministers will be booted from cabinet". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. No. ABC News. Retrieved 10 September 2020.
  3. Alexandra Smith (11 September 2020). "NSW Nationals back down after Berejiklian's ultimatum". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  4. Nguyen, Kevin (1 October 2021). "Live: 'Couldn't come at a worse time': Premier's bombshell amid 'darkest days in state's history'". ABC News. Retrieved 1 October 2021.
  5. "Dominic Perrottet sworn in as the youngest ever NSW premier - everything you need to know". 7NEWS. 5 October 2021. Retrieved 7 October 2021.
  6. "ICAC should hurry up and release Berejiklian, Maguire findings, former judge says". ABC News. 12 January 2023. Retrieved 12 January 2023.
  7. Lucy Cormack (7 July 2021). "Gareth Ward: NSW prosecutor to consider sexual violence claims against Kiama MP". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  8. Cormack, Lucy (22 March 2022). "Gareth Ward charged over historical allegations of sexual assault". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 22 March 2022.
  9. Raper, Ashleigh (24 March 2022). "NSW MP Gareth Ward suspended from parliament over historic sexual abuse charges". ABC News (Australia). Retrieved 24 March 2022.
  10. "NSW MP John Sidoti joins crossbench after ICAC announces inquiry into property dealings". www.abc.net.au. 2 March 2021. Retrieved 3 March 2021.
  11. "VIDEO: NSW government to be plunged further into minority". ABC News. 13 February 2022.
  12. Alexandra Smith (31 March 2022). "'Tipping point': NSW Coalition defeated on floor of Parliament". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  13. Tasmin Rose (22 April 2022). "NSW MP Alex Greenwich threatens to withdraw supply from Perrottet government over 'attacks' on trans kids". The Guardian.
  14. McGowan, Michael (9 June 2022). "Group that helped unseat a federal Liberal MP sets their sights on NSW election". Guardian Australia. Retrieved 11 June 2022.
  15. "Fred Nile says the Christian Democratic Party is officially dead - Eternity News". www.eternitynews.com.au. 29 March 2022. Retrieved 2 May 2022.
  16. "The future of Christians in Politics - Christ in Government (Fred Nile Alliance)". Christian Democratic Party. 29 March 2022. Retrieved 2 May 2022.
  17. Rabe, Tom; Cormack, Lucy (17 January 2023). "Former Labor MP switches to One Nation weeks before NSW election". The Age. Retrieved 22 January 2023.
  18. "VIDEO: Dominic Perrottet apologises for wearing a Nazi uniform". ABC News. 12 January 2023. Retrieved 12 January 2023.
  19. Cormack, Lucy (12 January 2023). "'Deeply ashamed': Perrottet wore Nazi costume to his 21st birthday". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  20. https://www.smh.com.au/politics/nsw/senior-ministers-rally-around-perrottet-in-wake-of-nazi-uniform-revelations-20230113-p5ccf7.html
  21. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-14/nsw-labor-chris-minns-response-to-perrottet-nazi-photo-fallout/101855354
  22. https://www.news.com.au/national/nsw-act/politics/police-awaiting-report-on-dominic-perrottets-nazi-costume-after-mps-threats/news- story/b83f130812348970c6bc592510434f98
  23. https://theconversation.com/two-months-before-nsw-election-a-new-poll-gives-labor-a-big-lead-196876
  24. "So when is the next election?". Aph.gov.au. 1 September 2016. Retrieved 28 September 2017.
  25. "Report of the Electoral Districts Redistribution Panel on the draft determination of the names and boundaries of electoral districts of New South Wales" (PDF). New South Wales Electoral Commission. November 2020. Retrieved 10 November 2020.
  26. "Names and boundaries of electoral districts". www.elections.nsw.gov.au. NSWEC. Retrieved 26 August 2021.
  27. Green, Antony. "NSW State Redistribution Finalised". Antony Green's Election Blog. Retrieved 26 August 2021.
  28. "State Register of Parties". New South Wales Electoral Commission.
  29. Green, Antony (8 January 2023). "Electoral Pendulum for the 2023 NSW Election – Antony Green's Election Blog". Retrieved 22 January 2023.
  30. Cockburn, Paige. "NSW Labor MP Walt Secord to retire from politics following allegations of bullying". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 19 August 2022.
  31. Gramenz, Jack; Loomes, Phoebe. "NSW Labor MP Walt Secord to retire from politics following allegations of bullying". Braidwood Times/AAP. Retrieved 15 September 2022.
  32. O'Keefe, Chris. "Sitting Labor MLC's Adam Searle, Walt Secord (retiring) and Shaoquett Moselmane have been dumped from the ALP Upper House ticket. Replaced by Emily Suvaal, Khal Asfour and Stephen Lawrence. @9NewsSyd #nswpol". Twitter.
  33. O'Doherty, James. "NSW ALP boss Bob Nanva's bid to parachute himself into upper house seat fails". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 16 September 2022.
  34. "Guy Zangari: Fairfield MP won't stand for re-election in 2024". The Daily Telegraph. News Corp Australia. 17 October 2022. Retrieved 17 October 2022.
  35. Maddison, Max. "Left coup sees Veitch dumped from election ticket". The Australian. Retrieved 16 October 2022.
  36. Smith, Alexandra (14 November 2022). "NSW Liberals need 'brave conversation' around quotas: Natalie Ward". The Sydney Morning Herald. Nine Publishing. Retrieved 15 November 2022.
  37. "Nick Lalich, MP for #Cabramatta, has announced he will be retiring at the next State election! After 35yrs, he's decided to call it a day and will not seek re-selection at the next election for the seat of Cabramatta". Twitter. 24 December 2022. Retrieved 28 December 2022.
  38. Smith, Alexandra (21 September 2022). "Labor preselection turf war hands Perrottet a political gift". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 28 December 2022.
  39. Gorrey, Megan; McGuire, Amelia; Morris, Linda. "Melinda Pavey dropped from cabinet ahead of long-anticipated reshuffle". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 18 December 2021.
  40. Rabe, Tom. "Vaucluse Liberal MP Gabrielle Upton to quit politics ahead of next election". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 6 July 2022.
  41. Bharadwaj, Angira. "Veteran Riverstone MP Kevin Conolly to retire at the 2023 NSW election". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 15 August 2022.
  42. Saunokonoko, Mark (17 August 2022). "NSW Minister Victor Dominello retires from politics over 'deteriorating' family health issue". 9News. Retrieved 23 August 2022.
  43. Smith, Alexandra (22 August 2022). "Second minister pulls the plug on the Perrottet government". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 23 August 2022.
  44. Smith, Alexandra (5 September 2022). "NSW Speaker to quit state parliament and the Liberals' safest seat". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 6 September 2022.
  45. Rabe, Tom; Cormack, Lucy (30 September 2022). "Rob Stokes to resign from NSW politics". The Sydney Morning Herald. Nine Publishing. Retrieved 30 September 2022.
  46. Rabe, Tom (22 October 2022). "Divisive NSW Minister David Elliott to quit state politics". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 22 October 2022.
  47. Smith, Alexandra (24 October 2022). "Brad Hazzard, minister who guided NSW through COVID, to quit politics". The Sydney Morning Herald. Nine Publishing. Retrieved 24 October 2022.
  48. O'Doherty, James (24 November 2022). "Holsworthy MP Melanie Gibbons loses preselection to Tina Ayyad". The Daily Telegraph. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 24 November 2022.
  49. Smith, Alexandra (22 December 2022). "Perrottet intervenes to ensure Liberal women preselected for upper house". The Sydney Morning Herald. Nine Publishing. Retrieved 22 December 2022.
  50. "Myall Lakes MP announces retirement". 17 August 2022.
  51. MacKenzie, Bruce (22 August 2022). "Nationals MP Chris Gulaptis announces retirement from seat of Clarence". ABC News. Retrieved 23 August 2022.
  52. AAP staff writers (28 August 2022). "Melinda Pavey joins departing NSW MPs". Perth Now. Retrieved 28 August 2022.
  53. Fuller, Kelly (17 October 2022). "Retiring independent MP Justin Field condemns NSW government environment record". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 17 October 2022.
  54. Smith, Alexandra (18 October 2022). "Fred Nile to retire from parliament to make way for his wife". The Sydney Morning Herald. Nine Publishing. Retrieved 18 October 2022.
  55. Demetriadi, Alex. "John Sidoti: Drummoyne MP standing down from politics, lashes ICAC for 'political witch hunt'". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 24 November 2022.
  56. Cormack, Lucy; Rabe, Tom. "Balmain Greens MP Jamie Parker to quit politics at state election". The Age. Retrieved 14 October 2022.
  57. "Animal Justice Party 2022 National Conference program". Animal Justice Party. p. 5. Retrieved 28 November 2022. Pearson's term is coming to an end in March 2023
  58. https://www.roymorgan.com/findings/9158-roy-morgan-survey-on-nsw-voting-intention-december-2022
  59. Smith, Alexandra (25 January 2023). "NSW Labor in election-winning lead but Perrottet preferred premier". Sydney Morning Herald. Sydney, New South Wales.
  60. Blake, Sarah (21 January 2023). "YouGov poll predicts Chris Minns will defeat Dominic Perrottet at March State Election". The Daily Telegraph. Sydney, New South Wales.
  61. "NSW Voting Intention: ALP 52% cf. L-NP 48% with State Election approaching in March 2023". Roy Morgan. Retrieved 20 December 2022.
  62. Maddison, Max. "NSW Premier Dominic Perrottet's vote lifts despite dire Nationals". The Australian. Retrieved 16 November 2022.
  63. Smith, Alexandra. "NSW Coalition claws back lost ground after 'pollution' of federal poll". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 4 November 2022.
  64. Hutchinson, Samantha. "'Poll puts Labor on path to victory in NSW". Australian Financial Review. Retrieved 18 October 2022.
  65. Maddison, Max. "'Give someone else a go': NSW Labor's stakes rise in Newspoll". The Australian. Retrieved 23 September 2022.
  66. Smith, Alexandra. "NSW Labor secures election-winning lead as voters abandon the Coalition". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 24 September 2022.
  67. Rose, Tamsin. "NSW Coalition down but not out as poll shows hung parliament a strong possibility". The Guardian Australia. Retrieved 12 September 2022.
  68. McGowan, Michael. "Guardian Essential poll shows NSW Coalition's primary vote falling below 40%". The Guardian Australia. Retrieved 2 July 2022.
  69. Smith, Alexandra. "Labor's Chris Minns becomes preferred NSW premier as Dominic Perrottet suffers poll hit". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 24 February 2022.
  70. Smith, Alexandra. "Broad support for assisted dying ahead of vote on controversial bill". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 25 November 2021.
  71. Smith, Alexandra. "Two-thirds of people support NSW opening at 70 per cent vaccination". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 23 September 2021.
  72. Smith, Alexandra. "Voters question speed of lockdown but Berejiklian still popular". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 22 July 2021.
  73. Smith, Alexandra. "Berejiklian preferred premier among Labor voters: poll". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 18 May 2021.
  74. O'Keefe, Chris (14 March 2021). "'Ten wasted years': NSW Labor polls just 23.9 per cent of primary vote". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  75. Samaras, Kos. "Libs 37, Labor 23.9, Nats 3.1, 4.3 PHON, SFFP 0.8, Greens 6.7, Indi 5.3, 18.9 not sure. Weighted to ABS". Twitter.
  76. Bonham, Kevin (15 March 2021). "AsiNine: NSW Labor Not At Hundred-Year Low".
  77. TPP estimate by Kevin Bonham: "AsiNine: NSW Labor Not At Hundred-Year Low". 15 March 2021.
  78. "Opinion Polls". Archived from the original on 27 February 2015. Retrieved 2 June 2019.
  79. Murphy, Katharine. "Guardian Essential poll: Albanese approval rating dips in sign of gruelling political year ahead". The Guardian Australia. Retrieved 24 January 2023.
  80. "Performance of State Premiers". Essential Vision. Essential Research. 25 October 2021. Retrieved 27 October 2021.
  81. "Newspoll: Gap closes on lifting coronavirus restrictions". The Australian. The Australian. 20 September 2020.
  82. Coorey, Phillip. "Berejiklian beats PM in poll – but Chant is the real winner". The Australian Financial Review. Retrieved 30 July 2021.
  83. "Performance of State Premiers". Essential Vision. Essential Research. 17 November 2020. Retrieved 17 November 2020.
  84. "Performance of State Premiers". Essential Vision. Essential Research. 3 November 2020. Retrieved 3 November 2020.
  85. "NSW Premier Gladys Berejiklian still has support of majority of voters despite revelation: Exclusive poll". 9News.com.au. Nine News. 25 October 2020. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
  86. "Berejiklian's approval rating high but her reputation has taken a hit". The Sydney Morning Herald. The Sydney Morning Herald. 25 October 2020. Retrieved 26 October 2020.
  87. "Performance of State Premiers". Essential Vision. 19 October 2020. Retrieved 20 October 2020.
  88. "Berejiklian's approval rating high but her reputation has taken a hit". The Daily Telegraph. 18 October 2020. Retrieved 12 November 2020.
  89. "Newspoll: Daniel Andrews caught in voters' crossfire over COVID-19". The Australian. The Australian. 30 June 2020.
  90. "Andrews' halo slips: Newspoll". The Australian. The Australian. 30 June 2020.
  91. Benson, Simon (28 April 2020). "Premiers riding a wave of popularity". The Australian. News Corp Australia.
  92. "Sydney news: Poll reveals NSW election remains deadlocked, police make fresh murder appeal". Retrieved 20 March 2019.
  93. "NSW election set to be close". Retrieved 11 March 2019.
  94. Tovey, Josephine (17 February 2019). "Essential poll shows one in four NSW voters opting for minor parties". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 18 February 2019.
  95. Smith, Alexandra (9 March 2019). "Sentiment may seem clear but NSW is still the Coalition's to lose". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 10 March 2019.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.