| 3rd Gauteng Provincial Legislature | |
| Background Color: | Green |
| Body: | Gauteng Provincial Legislature |
| Country: | South Africa |
| State: | Gauteng |
| Meeting Place: | Johannesburg City Hall |
| Election: | 14 April 2004 |
| Term Start: | 26 April 2004 |
| Term End: | April 2009 |
| Before: | 2nd Legislature |
| After: | 4th Legislature |
| Membership1: | 73 |
| Control1: | African National Congress |
| Chamber1 Leader1 Type: | Speaker |
| Chamber1 Leader1: | Richard Mdakane |
| Chamber1 Leader2 Type: | Deputy Speaker |
| Chamber1 Leader2: |
|
| Chamber1 Leader3 Type: | Premier |
| Chamber1 Leader3: |
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The third Gauteng Provincial Legislature was elected in the election of 14 April 2004. In that election, the African National Congress (ANC) retained its majority in the legislature, winning 51 of 73 seats.[1] In its first sitting on 26 April 2004, the legislature re-elected Mbhazima Shilowa as Premier of Gauteng. It also elected Richard Mdakane as Speaker and Mary Metcalfe as Deputy Speaker.[2]
The Democratic Alliance, with 15 seats, was the official opposition in the legislature. Also represented in the legislature were the Inkatha Freedom Party (IFP), the African Christian Democratic Party (ACDP), the Freedom Front Plus (FF+), the Independent Democrats (ID), the Pan Africanist Congress of Azania (PAC), and the United Democratic Movement (UDM). For the first time since the legislature was established in 1994, the New National Party was not represented.
Metcalfe resigned from the legislature in 2005 and was replaced as Deputy Speaker by Sophia Williams-De Bruyn.[3] Moreover, in 2008, Shilowa resigned as Premier and Paul Mashatile was elected to replace him.[4]
|-style="background:#e9e9e9;"!colspan="2" style="text-align:left"| Party !! style="text-align:center"| Seats |-| || 51|-| || 15 |-| || 2|-| || 1 |-| || 1 |-| || 1|-| || 1 |-| || 1 |-|colspan="2" style="text-align:left"| Total || style="text-align:right"| 73 |}
The table below lists the members elected to the provincial legislature in the April 2004 election; it does not take into account changes in membership after the election.[5]
| Member | Party | |
|---|---|---|
| Lydia Meshoe | ACDP | |
| Pamotanji Johannes Bokaba | ANC | |
| Firoz Cachalia | ANC | |
| Motlalepula Chabaku | ANC | |
| ANC | ||
| Sam de Beer | ANC | |
| Buyisiwe Regina Dhladhla | ANC | |
| ANC | ||
| Trevor Fowler | ANC | |
| Mondli Gungubele | ANC | |
| Refilwe Sophia Letwaba | ANC | |
| Bob Mabaso | ANC | |
| Nomopo Maggie Madlala | ANC | |
| Errol Magerman | ANC | |
| Qedani Mahlangu | ANC | |
| Sipho John Makama | ANC | |
| Pule Isaac Malefane | ANC | |
| ANC | ||
| ANC | ||
| Faith Mazibuko | ANC | |
| Valentine Mbatha | ANC | |
| ANC | ||
| ANC | ||
| Angelina Mmatlou Moeng | ANC | |
| Jacqueline Mofokeng | ANC | |
| Annah Refilwe Mogale | ANC | |
| Moabi Daniel Mohapi | ANC | |
| Uhuru Moiloa | ANC | |
| ANC | ||
| Khabisi Mosunkutu | ANC | |
| ANC | ||
| Mathole Motshekga | ANC | |
| Cetshwayo Amon Msane | ANC | |
| Samson Bengeza Mthombeni | ANC | |
| Refiloe Nosipho Ndzuta | ANC | |
| Steward Ngwenya | ANC | |
| Mandla Nkomfe | ANC | |
| Bekizwe Nkosi | ANC | |
| Hope Papo | ANC | |
| Nomalizo Joyce Pekane | ANC | |
| Mbongeni Radebe | ANC | |
| Nomantu Ralehoko | ANC | |
| ANC | ||
| Ram Salojee | ANC | |
| Michael Homotsang Seloane | ANC | |
| Doreen Senkoanyane | ANC | |
| Sicelo Shiceka | ANC | |
| ANC | ||
| Nokuthula Sikakane | ANC | |
| Elliot Mshiyeni Sogoni | ANC | |
| Dikeledi Tsotetsi | ANC | |
| Godfrey Tsotetsi | ANC | |
| Jack Bloom | DA | |
| Philippus Bernardus de Wet | DA | |
| DA | ||
| Rose Esther Gudlhuza | DA | |
| DA | ||
| Hendrika Johanna Lodiwika Kruger | DA | |
| Patricia Betty Mokgohlwa | DA | |
| John Moodey | DA | |
| Cornelia Margaritha Elizabeth Plüddemann | DA | |
| Chabeli Salmon Nkhi | DA | |
| David Lockwood Quail | DA | |
| Glenda Jane Steyn | DA | |
| James Martin Swart | DA | |
| Paul Samuel Robert Willemburg | DA | |
| Frederik Gerhardus Andreas Wolmarans | DA | |
| FF+ | ||
| Themba Sono | ID | |
| IFP | ||
| Sibongile Nkomo | IFP | |
| PAC | ||
| Nomakhosazana Mncedane | UDM |