Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, 2011–2015

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly who served in the 55th parliament held their seats from 2011 to 2015. They were elected at the 2011 state election and at by-elections.[1][2] The Speaker was Shelley Hancock.[3]</ref>

Name Party Electorate Term in office
Richard Amery   Labor Mount Druitt 1983–2015
Kevin Anderson   National Tamworth 2011–present
Graham Annesley [lower-alpha 2]   Liberal Miranda 2011–2013
Greg Aplin   Liberal Albury 2003–2019
Stuart Ayres   Liberal Penrith 2010–present
Mike Baird   Liberal Manly 2007–2017
John Barilaro   National Monaro 2011–present
Clayton Barr   Labor Cessnock 2011–present
Bart Bassett [lower-alpha 3]   Liberal/Independent Londonderry 2011–2015
Craig Baumann [lower-alpha 4]   Liberal/Independent Port Stephens 2007–2015
Gladys Berejiklian   Liberal Willoughby 2003–present
Stephen Bromhead   National Myall Lakes 2011–present
Glenn Brookes   Liberal East Hills 2011–2019
Linda Burney   Labor Canterbury 2003–2016
Cherie Burton   Labor Kogarah 1999–2015
Steve Cansdell [lower-alpha 5]   National Clarence 2003–2011
Charles Casuscelli   Liberal Strathfield 2011–2015
Barry Collier [lower-alpha 2]   Labor Miranda 1999–2011, 2013–2015
Kevin Conolly   Liberal Riverstone 2011–present
Andrew Constance   Liberal Bega 2003–present
Andrew Cornwell [lower-alpha 6]   Liberal/Independent Charlestown 2011–2014
Mark Coure   Liberal Oatley 2011–present
Tim Crakanthorp [lower-alpha 6]   Labor Newcastle 2014–present
Michael Daley   Labor Maroubra 2005–present
Tanya Davies   Liberal Mulgoa 2011–present
Victor Dominello   Liberal Ryde 2008–present
Bryan Doyle   Liberal Campbelltown 2011–2015
Garry Edwards [lower-alpha 7]   Liberal/Independent Swansea 2011–2015
David Elliott   Liberal Baulkham Hills 2011–present
Lee Evans   Liberal Heathcote 2011–present
John Flowers   Liberal Rockdale 2011–2015
Andrew Fraser   National Coffs Harbour 1990–2019
Robert Furolo   Labor Lakemba 2008–2015
Andrew Gee   National Orange 2011–2016
Thomas George   National Lismore 1999–2019
Melanie Gibbons   Liberal Menai 2011–present
Pru Goward   Liberal Goulburn 2007–2019
Troy Grant   National Dubbo 2011–2019
Alex Greenwich [lower-alpha 8]   Independent Sydney 2012–present
Chris Gulaptis [lower-alpha 5]   National Clarence 2011–present
Shelley Hancock   Liberal South Coast 2003–present
Jodie Harrison [lower-alpha 6]   Labor Charlestown 2014–present
Chris Hartcher [lower-alpha 9]   Liberal/Independent Terrigal 1988–2015
Noreen Hay   Labor Wollongong 2003–2016
Brad Hazzard   Liberal Wakehurst 1991–present
Katrina Hodgkinson   National Burrinjuck 1999–2017
Ron Hoenig [lower-alpha 10]   Labor Heffron 2012–present
Chris Holstein   Liberal Gosford 2011–2015
Sonia Hornery   Labor Wallsend 2007–present
Kevin Humphries   National Barwon 2007–2019
Tony Issa   Liberal Granville 2011–2015
Matt Kean   Liberal Hornsby 2011–present
Kristina Keneally [lower-alpha 10]   Labor Heffron 2003–2012
Nick Lalich   Labor Cabramatta 2008–present
Geoff Lee   Liberal Parramatta 2011–present
Paul Lynch   Labor Liverpool 1995–present
Daryl Maguire   Liberal Wagga Wagga 1999–2018
Andrew McDonald   Labor Macquarie Fields 2007–2015
Adam Marshall [lower-alpha 11]   National Northern Tablelands 2013–present
Tania Mihailuk   Labor Bankstown 2011–present
Clover Moore [lower-alpha 8]   Independent Sydney 1988–2012
Bruce Notley-Smith   Liberal Coogee 2011–2019
Jonathan O'Dea   Liberal Davidson 2007–present
Barry O'Farrell   Liberal Ku-ring-gai 1995–2015
Tim Owen [lower-alpha 6]   Liberal/Independent Newcastle 2011–2014
Don Page   National Ballina 1988–2015
Ryan Park   Labor Keira 2011–present
Jamie Parker   Greens Balmain 2011–present
Robyn Parker   Liberal Maitland 2011–2015
Chris Patterson   Liberal Camden 2011–2019
Dominic Perrottet   Liberal Castle Hill 2011–present
Barbara Perry   Labor Auburn 2001–2015
Adrian Piccoli   National Murrumbidgee 1999–2017
Greg Piper   Independent Lake Macquarie 2007–present
Geoff Provest   National Tweed 2007–present
Nathan Rees   Labor Toongabbie 2007–2015
Anthony Roberts   Liberal Lane Cove 2003–present
John Robertson   Labor Blacktown 2011–2017
Andrew Rohan   Liberal Smithfield 2011–2015
Jai Rowell   Liberal Wollondilly 2011–2018
Roza Sage   Liberal Blue Mountains 2011–2015
John Sidoti   Liberal Drummoyne 2011–present
Jillian Skinner   Liberal North Shore 1994–2017
Greg Smith   Liberal Epping 2007–2015
George Souris   National Upper Hunter 1988–2015
Mark Speakman   Liberal Cronulla 2011–present
Chris Spence [lower-alpha 9]   Liberal/Independent The Entrance 2011–2015
Rob Stokes   Liberal Pittwater 2007–present
Andrew Stoner   National Oxley 1999–2015
Carmel Tebbutt   Labor Marrickville 2005–2015
Paul Toole   National Bathurst 2011–present
Richard Torbay [lower-alpha 11]   Independent Northern Tablelands 1999–2013
Gabrielle Upton   Liberal Vaucluse 2011–present
Gareth Ward   Liberal Kiama 2011–present
Anna Watson   Labor Shellharbour 2011–present
Darren Webber [lower-alpha 9]   Liberal/Independent Wyong 2011–2015
John Williams   National Murray-Darling 2007–2015
Leslie Williams   National Port Macquarie 2011–present
Ray Williams   Liberal Hawkesbury 2007–present
Guy Zangari   Labor Fairfield 2011–present
  1. The changes to the composition of the house, in chronological order, were Cansdell resigned, Keneally resigned, Moore resigned, Torbay resigned, Annesley resigned, Hartcher, Spence & Webber sat as independents, Cornwell & Owen resigned, Edwards sat as an independent, Bassett sat as an independent, Baumann sat as an independent,<ref name=':10' group='lower-alpha'>Port Stephens MLA Craig Baumann stood aside from the parliamentary Liberal Party on 12 September 2014 after his implication in ICAC proceedings.

See also

References
  1. "Part 5B - Members returned for each electorate" (PDF). New South Wales Parliamentary Record. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 20 April 2020.
  2. "Former members of the New South Wales Parliament, 1856–2006". New South Wales Parliament. Retrieved 4 December 2019.
  3. "Part Ten - Officers of Parliament" (PDF). NSW Parliamentary Record. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 14 May 2020.[lower-alpha 1]
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