Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 2010–2013 explained

This is a list of members of the Australian House of Representatives of the 43rd Parliament of Australia (2010–2013), as elected at the 2010 federal election.[1]

MemberPartyElectorateStateIn office
  1994–2019
  1993–2013
  NSW 1996–present
  NSW 2010–2017
  2010–present
  1991–2022
  NSW 1996–1998, 2001–2016
  Vic 2010–present
  Vic 1996–2016
  NSW 2004–2022
  NSW 1994–2016
  1998–2019
  NSW 2004–present
  NSW 2007–2013
  SA 2008–2016
  Vic 1990–1993, 1996–1998
2004–present
  2010–2019
  Qld 2010–present
  Vic 1998–2016
  NSW 2004–present
  SA 2007–present
  Vic 1999–2022
  SA 2007–2022
  Vic 2007–2013
  Vic 2008–present
  Qld 2010–2022
  Qld 2001–2019
  NSW 2007–present
  NSW 2001–2016
  Tas 2007–present
  NSW 2007–2013
  NSW 2007–present
  Vic 1990–2013
  WA 2010–2013
  Vic 1998–2019
  Qld 2007–2013
  Vic 2007–present
  Qld 2001–present
  NSW 2004–present
  SA2004–2019
  Qld 1998–2013
  Qld 1996–2007, 2010–present
  NSW 1990–2016
  Vic 1996–2013
  NSW 1996–2022
  NSW 2009–present
  Vic 1993–2013
  Vic 2010–2022
  Qld 1996–2007, 2010–2016
  NSW 2004–2013
  NSW 1996–2013
  SA 2004–2013, 2016–present
  Vic 1998–2013
  Vic 1998–2013
  WA 2007–2016
  NSW 2001–2013
  Vic 1993–2016
  2010–2016
  WA 1998–2013
  NSW 1998–2016
  NSW 2001–2019
  NSW 2007–present
  NSW 2005–2022
  NSW 1996–2015
  Vic 2001–2022
  NSW 2010–present
  WA 2007–2022
  Vic 1986–2013
  WA2004–2016
  Qld 2010–2016
  NSW 2010–present
  Qld 1993–present
  WA 2004–2019
  NSW 2010–2022
  NSW 2007–2013, 2016–2020
  Vic 2001–present
  Qld 2004–2022
  ACT 2010–present
  Qld 1998–2013
  NSW 2001–present
  Tas 2010–2013
  Qld 1998–2016
  Vic 1996–2019
  WA 2007–present
  NSW 2004–2016
  Vic 2007–present
  NSW 2010–2016
  NSW 1996–2013
  NSW 2010–present
  NSW 1990–2013
  Vic 2001–2013
  Vic 2010–present
  NSW 2007–present
  WA 1993–2013
  NSW 1998–2013
  Qld 2007–present
  Qld 1993–2013
  Vic 2001–present
  Qld 2010–2022
  Vic 2009–2019
  NSW 2010–2013
  NSW 2008–2013
  NSW 2004–2022
  WA 2007–2016
  Qld 2007–present
  NSW 1998–present
  Qld 2010–2019
  SA 1993–2019
  SA 2007–present
  WA 1996–1998, 2001–2015
  Qld 1998–2016
  SA 2007–present
  Vic 2004–2016
  Qld 2007–2023
  NSW 2010–present
  Vic 1998–2013
  Qld 2010–2016
  Qld 1998–2013
  NSW 1973–2016
  NSW 2007–2013
  NSW 1998–2013
  Qld 1990–2016
  SA 1998–2013
  Vic 2007–present
  Tas 1998–2004, 2007–2013
  WA 2007–2016
  / Qld 1984–1987, 1993–2013
  WA 1993–2013
  Vic 2001–2022
  Vic 2010–2013
  NT 1987–1996, 1998–2022
  Qld 1990–2013
  SA 1996–2016
  Vic 1996–2016
  Qld 1993–1996, 1998–2019
  Vic 2007–2013
  Vic 2010–present
  / NSW 2007–2013
  Vic 1996–2016
  Qld 1990–2016
  Vic 2010–2023
  NSW 2004–2018
  Qld 2010–present
  Vic 2001–present
  Qld 2004–2007, 2010–present
  WA 1998–2013
  Tas 2010–present
  NSW 2001–2013
  WA 2010–2022
  SA 2007–present

Note: There were no separate caucuses for the LNP or the CLP; members of these parties caucus with either the Liberal or National parties.

These members caucused with the Liberal Party.

These members caucused with the National Party.

The independent MP for Kennedy, Bob Katter, formed Katter's Australian Party on 3 June 2011.

The LNP MP for Fisher, Peter Slipper, accepted Labor's nomination for the position of Speaker on 24 November 2011 and resigned from the Liberal National Party.

The Labor MP for Dobell, Craig Thomson, was suspended from the party on 28 April 2012 and the Labor party has indicated he is unlikely to rejoin under any circumstances.

Tony Crook, the MP for O'Connor and sole member of the Nationals WA in the parliament, initially sat on the crossbenches before joining the National party room on 2 May 2012.

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Historical information on the Australian Parliament . Parliament of Australia . 29 October 2016.