Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 2022–2025

Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 2022–2025
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 2022–2025
2019–2022 ← 2025–2028→
	Composition (current) Government (78) ; Labor (78); ; ; Opposition (55); Coalition ; Liberal (40); ; National (15); ; ; Crossbench (18) ; Greens (4); ; Katter's Australian (1); ; Centre Alliance (1); ; Independent (12); ^ Including 15 Liberal National Party of Queensland (LNP) MPs who sit in the Liberals party room; ^ Including 6 Liberal National Party of Queensland (LNP) MPs who sit in the Nationals party room; ^ Russell Broadbent; Kate Chaney; Zoe Daniel; Andrew Gee; Helen Haines; Dai Le; Monique Ryan; Sophie Scamps; Allegra Spender; Zali Steggall; Kylea Tink; Andrew Wilkie; ;
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This is a list of members of the House of Representatives of the 47th Parliament of Australia (2022–2025). They were elected in the 2022 Australian federal election or subsequent by-elections.^[1]

Leadership

Presiding officer


Office		Officer	Electorate	State	Term
Speaker	Labor	Milton Dick	Oxley	QLD	26 July 2022 – current
Deputy Speaker	Labor	Sharon Claydon	Newcastle	NSW	26 July 2022 – current
Second Deputy Speaker	Liberal	Ian Goodenough	Moore	WA	26 July 2022 – current

Government leadership


Office		Electorate	State	Term of office
Leader of the House	Tony Burke	Watson	NSW	1 June 2022 – current
Chief Whip	Joanne Ryan	Lalor	Vic	31 May 2022 – current
Whip	Anne Stanley	Werriwa	NSW	2 July 2019 – current
Whip	David Smith	Bean	ACT	31 May 2022 – current

Opposition leadership


Office		Electorate	State	Term in office
Manager of Opposition Business	Paul Fletcher	Bradfield	NSW	5 June 2022 – current
Deputy Leader of the Opposition	Sussan Ley	Farrer	NSW	30 May 2022 – current
Chief Opposition Whip	Bert van Manen	Forde	QLD	26 July 2022 – current
Whip	Melissa Price	Durack	WA	26 July 2022 – current
Whip	Rowan Ramsey	Grey	SA	26 July 2022 – current

Members

		Electorate	State	Years in office
Anthony Albanese (born 1963)	Labor	Grayndler	NSW	1996–current
Anne Aly (born 1967)	Labor	Cowan	WA	2016–current
Michelle Ananda-Rajah (born 1972)	Labor	Higgins	Vic	2022–current
Karen Andrews (born 1960)	Liberal National ^[a]	McPherson	Qld	2010–current
Bridget Archer (born 1975)	Liberal	Bass	Tas	2019–current
Adam Bandt (born 1972)	Greens	Melbourne	Vic	2010–current
Stephen Bates (born 1992)	Greens	Brisbane	Qld	2022–current
Angie Bell (born 1968)	Liberal National ^[a]	Moncrieff	Qld	2019–current
Jodie Belyea (born ?)	Labor	Dunkley	Vic	2024–current
Sam Birrell (born 1975)	National	Nicholls	Vic	2022–current
Chris Bowen (born 1973)	Labor	McMahon	NSW	2004–current
Colin Boyce (born 1962)	Liberal National ^[b]	Flynn	Qld	2022–current
Russell Broadbent (born 1950)	Liberal / Independent ^[c]	Monash	Vic	1990–1993; 1996–1998; 2004–current
Scott Buchholz (born 1968)	Liberal National ^[a]	Wright	Qld	2010–current
Tony Burke (born 1969)	Labor	Watson	NSW	2004–current
Matt Burnell (born 1978)	Labor	Spence	SA	2022–current
Linda Burney (born 1957)	Labor	Barton	NSW	2016–current
Josh Burns (born 1987)	Labor	Macnamara	Vic	2019–current
Mark Butler (born 1970)	Labor	Hindmarsh	SA	2007–current
Alison Byrnes (born 1974)	Labor	Cunningham	NSW	2022–current
Cameron Caldwell ^[d] (born ?)	Liberal National ^[a]	Fadden	Qld	2023–current
Jim Chalmers (born 1978)	Labor	Rankin	Qld	2013–current
Max Chandler-Mather (born 1992)	Greens	Griffith	Qld	2022–current
Kate Chaney (born 1975)	Independent	Curtin	WA	2022–current
Andrew Charlton (born 1978)	Labor	Parramatta	NSW	2022–current
Darren Chester (born 1967)	National	Gippsland	Vic	2008–current
Lisa Chesters (born 1980)	Labor	Bendigo	Vic	2013–current
Jason Clare (born 1972)	Labor	Blaxland	NSW	2007–current
Sharon Claydon (born 1964)	Labor	Newcastle	NSW	2013–current
Libby Coker (born 1962)	Labor	Corangamite	Vic	2019–current
David Coleman (born 1974)	Liberal	Banks	NSW	2013–current
Julie Collins (born 1971)	Labor	Franklin	Tas	2007–current
Pat Conaghan (born 1971)	National	Cowper	NSW	2019–current
Pat Conroy (born 1979)	Labor	Shortland	NSW	2013–current
Mark Coulton (born 1958)	National	Parkes	NSW	2007–current
Zoe Daniel (born 1972)	Independent	Goldstein	Vic	2022–current
Milton Dick (born 1972)	Labor	Oxley	Qld	2016–current
Mary Doyle^[e] (born 1970)	Labor	Aston	Vic	2023–current
Mark Dreyfus (born 1956)	Labor	Isaacs	Vic	2007–current
Peter Dutton (born 1970)	Liberal National ^[a]	Dickson	Qld	2001–current
Justine Elliot (born 1967)	Labor	Richmond	NSW	2004–current
Warren Entsch (born 1950)	Liberal National ^[a]	Leichhardt	Qld	1996–2007; 2010–current
Cassandra Fernando (born 1987)	Labor	Holt	Vic	2022–current
Paul Fletcher (born 1965)	Liberal	Bradfield	NSW	2009–current
Mike Freelander (born 1953)	Labor	Macarthur	NSW	2016–current
Carina Garland (born ?)	Labor	Chisholm	Vic	2022–current
Andrew Gee (born 1968)	National / Independent ^[f]	Calare	NSW	2016–current
Steve Georganas (born 1959)	Labor	Adelaide	SA	2004–2013; 2016–current
Andrew Giles (born 1973)	Labor	Scullin	Vic	2013–current
David Gillespie (born 1957)	National	Lyne	NSW	2013–current
Ian Goodenough (born 1975)	Liberal	Moore	WA	2013–current
Patrick Gorman (born 1984)	Labor	Perth	WA	2018–current
Luke Gosling (born 1971)	Labor	Solomon	NT	2016–current
Helen Haines (born 1961)	Independent	Indi	Vic	2019–current
Garth Hamilton (born 1979)	Liberal National ^[a]	Groom	Qld	2020–current
Andrew Hastie (born 1982)	Liberal	Canning	WA	2015–current
Alex Hawke (born 1977)	Liberal	Mitchell	NSW	2007–current
Julian Hill (born 1973)	Labor	Bruce	Vic	2016–current
Kevin Hogan (born 1963)	National	Page	NSW	2013–current
Luke Howarth (born 1972)	Liberal National ^[a]	Petrie	Qld	2013–current
Ed Husic (born 1970)	Labor	Chifley	NSW	2010–current
Stephen Jones (born 1965)	Labor	Whitlam	NSW	2010–current
Barnaby Joyce (born 1967)	National	New England	NSW	2013–2017; 2017–current
Bob Katter (born 1945)	Katter's Australian	Kennedy	Qld	1993–current
Ged Kearney (born 1963)	Labor	Cooper	Vic	2018–current
Simon Kennedy (born 1982)	Liberal	Cook	NSW	2024–current
Matt Keogh (born 1981)	Labor	Burt	WA	2016–current
Peter Khalil (born 1973)	Labor	Wills	Vic	2016–current
Catherine King (born 1966)	Labor	Ballarat	Vic	2001–current
Madeleine King (born 1973)	Labor	Brand	WA	2016–current
Michelle Landry (born 1962)	Liberal National ^[b]	Capricornia	Qld	2013–current
Tania Lawrence (born 1973)	Labor	Hasluck	WA	2022–current
Jerome Laxale (born 1983)	Labor	Bennelong	NSW	2022–current
Dai Le (born 1968)	Independent	Fowler	NSW	2022–current
Julian Leeser (born 1976)	Liberal	Berowra	NSW	2016–current
Andrew Leigh (born 1972)	Labor	Fenner	ACT	2010–current
Sussan Ley (born 1961)	Liberal	Farrer	NSW	2001–current
Sam Lim (born 1961)	Labor	Tangney	WA	2022–current
David Littleproud (born 1976)	Liberal National ^[b]	Maranoa	Qld	2016–current
Nola Marino (born 1954)	Liberal	Forrest	WA	2007–current
Richard Marles (born 1967)	Labor	Corio	Vic	2007–current
Zaneta Mascarenhas (born 1980)	Labor	Swan	WA	2022–current
Kristy McBain (born 1982)	Labor	Eden-Monaro	NSW	2020–current
Emma McBride (born 1975)	Labor	Dobell	NSW	2016–current
Michael McCormack (born 1964)	National	Riverina	NSW	2010–current
Melissa McIntosh (born 1977)	Liberal	Lindsay	NSW	2019–current
Zoe McKenzie (born 1972)	Liberal	Flinders	Vic	2022–current
Louise Miller-Frost (born 1967)	Labor	Boothby	SA	2022–current
Brian Mitchell (born 1967)	Labor	Lyons	Tas	2016–current
Rob Mitchell (born 1967)	Labor	McEwen	Vic	2010–current
Scott Morrison (born 1968)	Liberal	Cook	NSW	2007–2024
Daniel Mulino (born 1969)	Labor	Fraser	Vic	2019–current
Peta Murphy (1973–2023)	Labor	Dunkley	Vic	2019–2023
Shayne Neumann (born 1961)	Labor	Blair	Qld	2007–current
Llew O'Brien (born 1972)	Liberal National ^[b]	Wide Bay	Qld	2016–current
Ted O'Brien (born 1974)	Liberal National ^[a]	Fairfax	Qld	2016–current
Brendan O'Connor (born 1962)	Labor	Gorton	Vic	2001–current
Clare O'Neil (born 1980)	Labor	Hotham	Vic	2013–current
Tony Pasin (born 1977)	Liberal	Barker	SA	2013–current
Alicia Payne (born 1982)	Labor	Canberra	ACT	2019–current
Gavin Pearce (born 1967)	Liberal	Braddon	Tas	2019–current
Graham Perrett (born 1966)	Labor	Moreton	Qld	2007–current
Fiona Phillips (born 1970)	Labor	Gilmore	NSW	2019–current
Henry Pike (born 1987)	Liberal National ^[a]	Bowman	Qld	2022–current
Keith Pitt (born 1969)	Liberal National ^[b]	Hinkler	Qld	2013–current
Tanya Plibersek (born 1969)	Labor	Sydney	NSW	1998–current
Melissa Price (born 1963)	Liberal	Durack	WA	2013–current
Sam Rae (born 1986)	Labor	Hawke	Vic	2022–current
Rowan Ramsey (born 1956)	Liberal	Grey	SA	2007–current
Gordon Reid (born 1992)	Labor	Robertson	NSW	2022–current
Daniel Repacholi (born 1982)	Labor	Hunter	NSW	2022–current
Amanda Rishworth (born 1978)	Labor	Kingston	SA	2007–current
Stuart Robert ^[d] (born 1970)	Liberal National ^[a]	Fadden	Qld	2007–2023
Tracey Roberts (born ?)	Labor	Pearce	WA	2022–current
Michelle Rowland (born 1971)	Labor	Greenway	NSW	2010–current
Joanne Ryan (born 1961)	Labor	Lalor	Vic	2013–current
Monique Ryan (born 1967)	Independent	Kooyong	Vic	2022–current
Sophie Scamps (born 1971)	Independent	Mackellar	NSW	2022–current
Marion Scrymgour (born 1960)	Labor	Lingiari	NT	2022–current
Rebekha Sharkie (born 1972)	Centre Alliance	Mayo	SA	2016–2018; 2018–current
Sally Sitou (born 1982)	Labor	Reid	NSW	2022–current
Allegra Spender (born 1978)	Independent	Wentworth	NSW	2022–current
Bill Shorten (born 1967)	Labor	Maribyrnong	Vic	2007–current
David Smith (born 1970)	Labor	Bean	ACT	2019–current
Anne Stanley (born 1961)	Labor	Werriwa	NSW	2016–current
Zali Steggall (born 1974)	Independent	Warringah	NSW	2019–current
James Stevens (born 1983)	Liberal	Sturt	SA	2019–current
Michael Sukkar (born 1981)	Liberal	Deakin	Vic	2013–current
Meryl Swanson (born 1970)	Labor	Paterson	NSW	2016–current
Angus Taylor (born 1966)	Liberal	Hume	NSW	2013–current
Dan Tehan (born 1968)	Liberal	Wannon	Vic	2010–current
Susan Templeman (born 1963)	Labor	Macquarie	NSW	2016–current
Matt Thistlethwaite (born 1972)	Labor	Kingsford Smith	NSW	2013–current
Phillip Thompson (born 1988)	Liberal National ^[a]	Herbert	Qld	2019–current
Kate Thwaites (born 1980)	Labor	Jagajaga	Vic	2019–current
Kylea Tink (born 1970)	Independent	North Sydney	NSW	2022–current
Alan Tudge ^[e] (born 1971)	Liberal	Aston	Vic	2010–2023
Maria Vamvakinou (born 1959)	Labor	Calwell	Vic	2001–current
Bert van Manen (born 1965)	Liberal National ^[a]	Forde	Qld	2010–current
Ross Vasta (born 1966)	Liberal National ^[a]	Bonner	Qld	2004–2007; 2010–current
Aaron Violi (born 1984)	Liberal	Casey	Vic	2022–current
Andrew Wallace (born 1968)	Liberal National ^[a]	Fisher	Qld	2016–current
Jenny Ware (born 1970)	Liberal	Hughes	NSW	2022–current
Elizabeth Watson-Brown (born 1956)	Greens	Ryan	Qld	2022–current
Tim Watts (born 1982)	Labor	Gellibrand	Vic	2013–current
Anne Webster (born 1959)	National	Mallee	Vic	2019–current
Anika Wells (born 1985)	Labor	Lilley	Qld	2019–current
Andrew Willcox (born 1969)	Liberal National ^[b]	Dawson	Qld	2022–current
Andrew Wilkie (born 1961)	Independent	Clark	Tas	2010–current
Josh Wilson (born 1972)	Labor	Fremantle	WA	2016–2018; 2018–current
Rick Wilson (born 1966)	Liberal	O'Connor	WA	2013–current
Keith Wolahan (born 1977)	Liberal	Menzies	Vic	2022–current
Jason Wood (born 1968)	Liberal	La Trobe	Vic	2004–2010; 2013–current
Terry Young (born 1968)	Liberal National ^[a]	Longman	Qld	2019–current
Tony Zappia (born 1952)	Labor	Makin	SA	2007–current

Current party standings

As of 14 November 2023^[update].

↓
78	4	14	9	21	25
ALP	GRN	IND/OTH	NAT	LNP	LIB

Breakdown by state and territory

State/Territory	Labor		Coalition		Greens		Ind./Other		Total
State/Territory									Total
New South Wales	26	55.3%	15	31.9%	0	–	6	12.8%	47
Victoria	25	64.1%	9	23.1%	1	2.6%	4	10.2%	39
Queensland	5	16.7%	21	70.0%	3	10.0%	1	3.0%	30
Western Australia	9	60.0%	5	33.3%	0	–	1	6.7%	15
South Australia	6	60.0%	3	30.0%	0	–	1	10.0%	10
Tasmania	2	40.0%	2	40.0%	0	–	1	20.0%	5
Australian Capital Territory	3	100.0%	0	–	0	–	0	–	3
Northern Territory	2	100.0%	0	–	0	–	0	–	2
House of Representatives	78	51.7%	55	36.4%	4	2.6%	14	9.3%	151

Changes of composition

Party composition

Over the course of the 47th Parliament, changes in membership resulted in changes to party composition, which are summarised below.


Affiliation	Party (shading shows control)								Total	Vacant

	GRN	ALP	IND	CA	LPA	NPA	KAP	UAP
End of previous Parliament	1	68	4	1	60	15	1	1	151	0

Begin (26 July 2022)	4	77	10	1	42	16	1	—	151	0
23 December 2022^[f]			11		42	15			151	0
17 February 2023^[e]					41				150	1
1 April 2023^[e]		78			41				151	0
18 May 2023^[d]					40				150	1
15 July 2023^[d]					41				151	0
14 November 2023^[c]			12		40				151	0
4 December 2023^[g]		77			40				150	1
28 February 2024^[h]		77			39				149	2
2 March 2024^[g]		78			39				150	1
13 April 2024^[h]		78			40				151	0
Latest voting share %	2.65	51.66	7.95	0.66	36.42		0.66	—

Membership changes

This table lists members of the House who have resigned, died, been elected or appointed, or otherwise changed their party affiliation during the 47th Parliament.

Seat	Before			Change		After
Seat	Member	Party		Type	Date	Date	Member	Party
Calare	Andrew Gee		National	Resignation from party	23 December 2022		Andrew Gee		Independent
Aston	Alan Tudge		Liberal	Resignation	17 February 2023	1 April 2023	Mary Doyle		Labor
Fadden	Stuart Robert		Liberal National	Resignation	18 May 2023	15 July 2023	Cameron Caldwell		Liberal National
Monash	Russell Broadbent		Liberal	Resignation from party	14 November 2023		Russell Broadbent		Independent
Dunkley	Peta Murphy		Labor	Death	4 December 2023	2 March 2024	Jodie Belyea		Labor
Cook	Scott Morrison		Liberal	Resignation	28 February 2024	13 April 2024	Simon Kennedy		Liberal

Notes

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p Member of the LNP who sits with the Liberal Party.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f Member of the LNP who sits with the National Party.
^ ^a ^b Russell Broadbent, MP for Monash, resigned from the Liberal Party on 14 November 2023 and moved to the crossbench to sit as an independent.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Stuart Robert, Liberal National MP for Fadden, resigned on 18 May 2023. The resulting by-election was won by Liberal National candidate Cameron Caldwell on 15 July 2023.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Alan Tudge, Liberal MP for Aston, resigned on 17 February 2023. The resulting by-election was won by Labor candidate Mary Doyle on 1 April 2023.
^ ^a ^b Andrew Gee, MP for Calare, resigned from the National Party on 23 December 2022 and began sitting as an independent.
^ ^a ^b Peta Murphy, Labor MP for Dunkley, died in office on 4 December 2023. The resulting by-election was won by Labor candidate Jodie Belyea on 2 March 2024.
^ ^a ^b Scott Morrison, Liberal MP for Cook, resigned on 28 February 2024. The resulting by-election was won by Liberal candidate Simon Kennedy on 13 April 2024.

References

^ "Labor takes election victory, incoming PM Anthony Albanese wants Australians to 'reach for the stars'". ABC News. 21 May 2022. Retrieved 29 May 2022.

[1] Including 15 Liberal National Party of Queensland (LNP) MPs who sit in the Liberals party room

[2] Including 6 Liberal National Party of Queensland (LNP) MPs who sit in the Nationals party room

[independents-3] 
Russell Broadbent
Kate Chaney
Zoe Daniel
Andrew Gee
Helen Haines
Dai Le
Monique Ryan
Sophie Scamps
Allegra Spender
Zali Steggall
Kylea Tink
Andrew Wilkie

[4] Russell Broadbent

[5] Kate Chaney

[6] Zoe Daniel

[7] Andrew Gee

[8] Helen Haines

[9] Dai Le

[10] Monique Ryan

[11] Sophie Scamps

[12] Allegra Spender

[13] Zali Steggall

[14] Kylea Tink

[15] Andrew Wilkie

[LIB-5] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p Member of the LNP who sits with the Liberal Party.

[NAT-6] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f Member of the LNP who sits with the National Party.

[MON-7] Russell Broadbent, MP for Monash, resigned from the Liberal Party on 14 November 2023 and moved to the crossbench to sit as an independent.

[FAD-8] Stuart Robert, Liberal National MP for Fadden, resigned on 18 May 2023. The resulting by-election was won by Liberal National candidate Cameron Caldwell on 15 July 2023.

[AST-9] Alan Tudge, Liberal MP for Aston, resigned on 17 February 2023. The resulting by-election was won by Labor candidate Mary Doyle on 1 April 2023.

[CAL-10] Andrew Gee, MP for Calare, resigned from the National Party on 23 December 2022 and began sitting as an independent.

[DUN-11] Peta Murphy, Labor MP for Dunkley, died in office on 4 December 2023. The resulting by-election was won by Labor candidate Jodie Belyea on 2 March 2024.

[COO-12] Scott Morrison, Liberal MP for Cook, resigned on 28 February 2024. The resulting by-election was won by Liberal candidate Simon Kennedy on 13 April 2024.

[4] "Labor takes election victory, incoming PM Anthony Albanese wants Australians to 'reach for the stars'". ABC News. 21 May 2022. Retrieved 29 May 2022.

[1]

[a]

[b]

[c]

[a]

[b]

[c]

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Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 2022–2025
2019–2022 ← 2025–2028→
Composition (current) Government (78) Labor (78) Opposition (55) Coalition Liberal (40)^[a] National (15)^[b] Crossbench (18) Greens (4) Katter's Australian (1) Centre Alliance (1) Independent (12)^[c] ^ Including 15 Liberal National Party of Queensland (LNP) MPs who sit in the Liberals party room ^ Including 6 Liberal National Party of Queensland (LNP) MPs who sit in the Nationals party room ^ Russell Broadbent Kate Chaney Zoe Daniel Andrew Gee Helen Haines Dai Le Monique Ryan Sophie Scamps Allegra Spender Zali Steggall Kylea Tink Andrew Wilkie
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