58th General Assembly of Nova Scotia explained

Jurisdiction:NS
#:58th
Type:Majority
Status:inactive
Term-Begin:August 20, 1999
Term-End:July 5, 2003
Sc:Murray Scott
Scterm:August 20, 1999
Pm:John Hamm
Pmterm:August 16, 1999
Lo:None (duties shared between Liberals and NDP)
Loterm:August 16, 1999 – March 22, 2001
Lo2:John MacDonell
Loterm2:March 22, 2001 – April 29, 2001
Lo3:Darrell Dexter
Loterm3:April 29, 2001
Ghl:Ron Russell
Ghlterm:August 20, 1999
Ohl:None (duties shared between Liberals and NDP)
Ohlterm:August 20, 1999 – March 20, 2001
Ohl2:John Holm
Ohlterm2:March 20, 2001 – July 5, 2003
Party:Progressive Conservative Party
Party2:New Democratic Party & Liberal Party
Sessionbegin:August 20, 1999
Sessionend:March 22, 2001
Sessionbegin2:March 22, 2001
Sessionend2:March 27, 2003
Sessionbegin3:March 27, 2003
Sessionend3:July 5, 2003
Monarchterm:February 6, 1952
Viceroy:James Kinley
Viceroyterm:June 23, 1994 – May 17, 2000
Viceroy2:Myra Freeman
Viceroyterm2:May 17, 2000
Members:52
Lastparl:57th
Nextparl:59th

The 58th General Assembly of Nova Scotia represented Nova Scotia from 1999 to 2003, its membership being set in the 1999 Nova Scotia election. The Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia, under John Hamm, held the most seats and thus formed the government.

Division of seats

AffiliationMembers
Progressive Conservative Party30
Liberal Party11
New Democratic Party11
Total
52
Government Majority
8

List of members

RidingMemberParty
AnnapolisFrank ChipmanProgressive Conservative
AntigonishAngus MacIsaacProgressive Conservative
ArgyleNeil LeBlancProgressive Conservative
Bedford-Fall RiverPeter G. ChristieProgressive Conservative
Cape Breton CentreFrank CorbettNew Democratic
Cape Breton EastDave WilsonLiberal
Cape Breton NorthLiberal
Cecil ClarkeProgressive Conservative
Cape Breton NovaPaul MacEwanLiberal
Cape Breton SouthManning MacDonaldLiberal
Cape Breton-The LakesBrian BoudreauLiberal
Cape Breton WestRussell MacKinnonLiberal
Chester-St. Margaret'sJohn ChatawayProgressive Conservative
ClareWayne GaudetLiberal
Colchester-Musquodoboit ValleyBrooke TaylorProgressive Conservative
Colchester NorthBill LangilleProgressive Conservative
Cole Harbour-Eastern PassageKevin DeveauxNew Democratic
Cumberland NorthErnie FageProgressive Conservative
Cumberland SouthMurray ScottProgressive Conservative
Dartmouth-Cole HarbourDarrell DexterNew Democratic
Dartmouth EastJim SmithLiberal
Dartmouth NorthJerry PyeNew Democratic
Dartmouth SouthTim OliveProgressive Conservative
Digby-AnnapolisGordon BalserProgressive Conservative
Eastern ShoreBill DooksProgressive Conservative
Guysborough-Port HawkesRon ChisholmProgressive Conservative
Halifax AtlanticRobert ChisholmNew Democratic
Halifax Bedford BasinMary Ann McGrathProgressive Conservative
Halifax ChebuctoHoward EpsteinNew Democratic
Halifax CitadelJane PurvesProgressive Conservative
Halifax FairviewGraham SteeleNew Democratic
Halifax NeedhamMaureen MacDonaldNew Democratic
Hants EastJohn MacDonellNew Democratic
Hants WestRon RussellProgressive Conservative
InvernessRodney MacDonaldProgressive Conservative
Kings NorthMark ParentProgressive Conservative
Kings SouthDavid MorseProgressive Conservative
Kings WestJon CareyProgressive Conservative
LunenburgMichael BakerProgressive Conservative
Lunenburg WestDon DowneLiberal
Pictou CentreJohn HammProgressive Conservative
Pictou EastJames DeWolfeProgressive Conservative
Pictou WestMuriel BaillieProgressive Conservative
PrestonDavid HendsbeeProgressive Conservative
QueensKerry MorashProgressive Conservative
RichmondMichel SamsonLiberal
Sackville-Beaver BankBarry BarnetProgressive Conservative
Sackville-CobequidJohn HolmNew Democratic
ShelburneCecil O'DonnellProgressive Conservative
Timberlea-ProspectBill EstabrooksNew Democratic
Truro-Bible HillJamie MuirProgressive Conservative
VictoriaKennie MacAskillLiberal
YarmouthRichard HurlburtProgressive Conservative

Notes

Russell MacLellan resigned in 2001, Cecil Clarke subsequently won the by-election.
Don Downe resigned before an election was called.