Honorific-Prefix: | Sergeant |
Bill Feldman | |
Office: | Member of the Queensland Police Union Council for Central Queensland |
President: | Ian Leavers |
Predecessor: | Mark Ballin |
Term Start: | 9 July 2009 |
Office1: | Leader of City Country Alliance |
Deputy1: | Peter Prenzler |
Term Start1: | 13 December 1999 |
Term End1: | 22 April 2003 |
Predecessor1: | Party established |
Successor1: | Party abolished |
Office2: | Leader of One Nation – Queensland |
Deputy2: | Dorothy Pratt Peter Prenzler |
Term Start2: | 23 June 1998 |
Term End2: | 13 December 1999 |
Predecessor2: | Heather Hill |
Successor2: | Bill Flynn |
Constituency Am3: | Caboolture |
Assembly3: | Queensland Legislative |
Term Start3: | 13 June 1998 |
Term End3: | 17 February 2001 |
Predecessor3: | Jon Sullivan |
Successor3: | Electorate abolished |
Birth Date: | 22 February 1958 |
Birth Place: | Kingaroy, Queensland, Australia |
Residence: | Mackay, Queensland, Australia |
Birthname: | William Patrick Feldman |
Party: | One Nation (1997–1999) City Country Alliance (1999–2003) |
Children: | 2, including Luke |
William Patrick Feldman (born 22 February 1958) is a former Australian politician. Born in Kingaroy, Queensland, Feldman was a police officer before entering politics working close with David Dalgleish, having attained the rank of sergeant in 1994.[1] On 7 May 1978 he had married Gail, with whom he has two children, Dannielle and Luke.
In 1998, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Queensland as a member of Pauline Hanson's One Nation, representing the seat of Caboolture.[1] He was the parliamentary leader until December 1999, when he led his remaining colleagues out of One Nation to form the City Country Alliance, of which he became leader.[1] His seat was abolished in 2001 and he contested its replacement, Pumicestone, but was defeated by Labor's Carryn Sullivan, whose husband Jon Sullivan Feldman had defeated in Caboolture in 1998.[1] Feldman did not continue his political career, and instead returned to the police force.[2]
Feldman's son Luke Feldman is a professional cricketer, playing for the Queensland Bulls, Hobart Hurricanes and Sydney Sixers.[3]