Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 2020–2024
| Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 2020–2024 | |
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This is a list of members of the 57th Legislative Assembly of Queensland from 2020 to 2024, as elected at the 2020 election held on 31 October 2020.[1][2][3]
| Member | Party | District | Region | Term | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stephen Andrew | One Nation | Mirani | Central Queensland–Mackay, Isaac and Whitsunday | 2017–present | Also known as "Moli Duru Ambae".[4] | |
| Mark Bailey | Labor | Miller | South East Queensland | 2015–present | Minister for Transport and Main Roads (2017-2023) | |
| Ros Bates | Liberal National | Mudgeeraba | South East Queensland | 2009–present | — | |
| Stephen Bennett | Liberal National | Burnett | Wide Bay–Burnett–Central Queensland | 2012–present | — | |
| Michael Berkman | Greens | Maiwar | South East Queensland | 2017–present | — | |
| Jarrod Bleijie | Liberal National | Kawana | South East Queensland | 2009–present | Deputy Leader of the Opposition (since 2022) | |
| Sandy Bolton | Independent
|
Noosa | South East Queensland | 2017–present | — | |
| Mark Boothman | Liberal National | Theodore | South East Queensland | 2012–present | — | |
| Colin Boyce[a] | Liberal National | Callide | Darling Downs–Wide Bay–Burnett–Central Queensland | 2017–2022[a] | — | |
| Nikki Boyd | Labor | Pine Rivers | South East Queensland | 2015–present | Assistant Minister for Local Government (2020-2022) | |
| Don Brown | Labor | Capalaba | South East Queensland | 2015–present | Chief Government Whip (since 2017) | |
| Jonty Bush | Labor | Cooper | South East Queensland | 2020–present | — | |
| Glenn Butcher | Labor | Gladstone | Central Queensland | 2015–present | ||
| Amanda Camm | Liberal National | Whitsunday | Mackay, Isaac and Whitsunday | 2020–present | — | |
| Michael Crandon | Liberal National | Coomera | South East Queensland | 2009–present | — | |
| Craig Crawford | Labor | Barron River | Far North Queensland | 2015–present | ||
| David Crisafulli | Liberal National | Broadwater | South East Queensland | 2012–2015, 2017–present | Leader of the Opposition (since 2020) | |
| Yvette D'Ath | Labor | Redcliffe | South East Queensland | 2014–present |
| |
| Nick Dametto | Katter's Australian | Hinchinbrook | North Queensland | 2017–present | — | |
| Mick de Brenni | Labor | Springwood | South East Queensland | 2015–present |
| |
| Cameron Dick | Labor | Woodridge | South East Queensland | 2009–2012, 2015–present |
| |
| Leeanne Enoch | Labor | Algester | South East Queensland | 2015–present |
| |
| Di Farmer | Labor | Bulimba | South East Queensland | 2009–2012, 2015–present |
| |
| Shannon Fentiman | Labor | Waterford | South East Queensland | 2015–present |
| |
| Deb Frecklington | Liberal National | Nanango | Wide Bay–Burnett | 2012–present | — | |
| Mark Furner | Labor | Ferny Grove | South East Queensland | 2015–present | ||
| Laura Gerber | Liberal National | Currumbin | South East Queensland | 2020–present | — | |
| Julieanne Gilbert | Labor | Mackay | Mackay, Isaac and Whitsunday | 2015–present | Assistant Minister for Health and Regional Health Infrastructure (2020-2023) | |
| Grace Grace | Labor | McConnel | South East Queensland | 2007–2012, 2015–present | Minister for Industrial Relations (since 2015)
Minister for Racing (since 2020) Minister for Education (2017-2023) | |
| Aaron Harper | Labor | Thuringowa | North Queensland | 2015–present | — | |
| Michael Hart | Liberal National | Burleigh | South East Queensland | 2012–present | — | |
| Bryson Head[a] | Liberal National | Callide | Darling Downs–Wide Bay–Burnett–Central Queensland | 2022–present[a] | — | |
| Michael Healy | Labor | Cairns | Far North Queensland | 2017–present | — | |
| Stirling Hinchliffe | Labor | Sandgate | South East Queensland | 2006–2012, 2015–present |
| |
| Jennifer Howard | Labor | Ipswich | South East Queensland | 2015–present | — | |
| Jason Hunt | Labor | Caloundra | South East Queensland | 2020–present | — | |
| David Janetzki | Liberal National | Toowoomba South | Darling Downs | 2016–present | Deputy Leader of the Opposition (2020–2022) | |
| Robbie Katter | Katter's Australian | Traeger | Far North Queensland–North Queensland | 2012–present | — | |
| Joe Kelly | Labor | Greenslopes | South East Queensland | 2015–present | Deputy Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland (since 2020) | |
| Ali King | Labor | Pumicestone | South East Queensland | 2020–present | — | |
| Shane King | Labor | Kurwongbah | South East Queensland | 2015–present | — | |
| Shane Knuth | Katter's Australian | Hill | Far North Queensland | 2004–present | — | |
| Jon Krause | Liberal National | Scenic Rim | South East Queensland | 2012–present | — | |
| John-Paul Langbroek | Liberal National | Surfers Paradise | South East Queensland | 2004–present | — | |
| Dale Last | Liberal National | Burdekin | Mackay, Isaac and Whitsunday | 2015–present | — | |
| Brittany Lauga | Labor | Keppel | Central Queensland | 2015–present | — | |
| Ann Leahy | Liberal National | Warrego | Darling Downs | 2015–present | — | |
| Leanne Linard | Labor | Nudgee | South East Queensland | 2015–present |
| |
| James Lister | Liberal National | Southern Downs | Darling Downs | 2017–present | — | |
| Cynthia Lui | Labor | Cook | Far North Queensland | 2017–present | — | |
| Amy MacMahon | Greens | South Brisbane | South East Queensland | 2020–present | — | |
| Jim Madden[b] | Labor | Ipswich West | South East Queensland | 2015–2024[b] | — | |
| Tim Mander | Liberal National | Everton | South East Queensland | 2012–present | — | |
| James Martin[c] | Labor | Stretton | South East Queensland | 2021–present[c] | — | |
| Lance McCallum | Labor | Bundamba | South East Queensland | 2020–present | — | |
| Jim McDonald | Liberal National | Lockyer | South East Queensland | 2017–present | — | |
| Melissa McMahon | Labor | Macalister | South East Queensland | 2017–present | — | |
| Corrine McMillan | Labor | Mansfield | South East Queensland | 2017–present | — | |
| Bart Mellish | Labor | Aspley | South East Queensland | 2017–present | Minister for Transport and Main Roads (since 2023)
Minister for Digital Services (since 2023) | |
| Brent Mickelberg | Liberal National | Buderim | South East Queensland | 2017–present | — | |
Steven Miles
|
Labor | Murrumba | South East Queensland | 2015–present |
| |
| Lachlan Millar | Liberal National | Gregory | Central Queensland | 2015–present | — | |
| Steve Minnikin | Liberal National | Chatsworth | South East Queensland | 2012–present | — | |
| Rob Molhoek | Liberal National | Southport | South East Queensland | 2012–present | — | |
| Charis Mullen | Labor | Jordan | South East Queensland | 2017–present | — | |
| Tim Nicholls | Liberal National | Clayfield | South East Queensland | 2006–present | — | |
| Margie Nightingale[d] | Labor | Inala | South East Queensland | 2024–present[d] | ||
| Sam O'Connor | Liberal National | Bonney | South East Queensland | 2017–present | — | |
| Barry O'Rourke | Labor | Rockhampton | Central Queensland | 2017–present | — | |
| Annastacia Palaszczuk[d] | Labor | Inala | South East Queensland | 2006-2023[d] |
| |
| Joan Pease | Labor | Lytton | South East Queensland | 2015–present | Senior Government Whip (since 2017) | |
| Duncan Pegg[c] | Labor | Stretton | South East Queensland | 2015–2021[c] | — | |
| Tony Perrett | Liberal National | Gympie | Wide Bay–Burnett | 2015–present | — | |
| Curtis Pitt | Labor | Mulgrave | Far North Queensland | 2009–present | Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland (since 2018) | |
| Andrew Powell | Liberal National | Glass House | South East Queensland | 2009–present | Manager of Opposition Business in the House (since 2022) | |
| Linus Power | Labor | Logan | South East Queensland | 2015–present | — | |
| Jess Pugh | Labor | Mount Ommaney | South East Queensland | 2017–present | Deputy Government Whip (since 2020) | |
| Dan Purdie | Liberal National | Ninderry | South East Queensland | 2017–present | — | |
| Kim Richards | Labor | Redlands | South East Queensland | 2017–present | — | |
| Mark Robinson | Liberal National | Oodgeroo | South East Queensland | 2009–present | — | |
| Christian Rowan | Liberal National | Moggill | South East Queensland | 2015–present | — | |
| Peter Russo | Labor | Toohey | South East Queensland | 2015–present | — | |
| Mark Ryan | Labor | Morayfield | South East Queensland | 2009–2012, 2015–present |
| |
| Bruce Saunders | Labor | Maryborough | Wide Bay–Burnett | 2015–present | — | |
| Meaghan Scanlon | Labor | Gaven | South East Queensland | 2017–present |
| |
| Fiona Simpson | Liberal National | Maroochydore | South East Queensland | 1992–present | — | |
| Robert Skelton | Labor | Nicklin | South East Queensland | 2020–present | — | |
| Tom Smith | Labor | Bundaberg | Wide Bay–Burnett | 2020–present | — | |
| Ray Stevens | Liberal National | Mermaid Beach | South East Queensland | 2006–present | — | |
| Scott Stewart | Labor | Townsville | North Queensland | 2015–present | Minister for Resources and Critical Development (since 2023)
Minister for Resources (2020-2023) | |
| Jimmy Sullivan | Labor | Stafford | South East Queensland | 2020–present | — | |
| Adrian Tantari | Labor | Hervey Bay | Wide Bay–Burnett | 2020–present | — | |
| Les Walker | Labor | Mundingburra | North Queensland | 2020–present | — | |
| Trevor Watts | Liberal National | Toowoomba North | Darling Downs | 2012–present | — | |
| Pat Weir | Liberal National | Condamine | Darling Downs | 2015–present | — | |
| Chris Whiting | Labor | Bancroft | South East Queensland | 2015–present | — | |
| Darren Zanow[b] | Liberal National | Ipswich West | South East Queensland | 2024-present[b] | ||
Notes
- ^ a b c d Colin Boyce resigned on 29 March 2022 to contest the 2022 federal election. Liberal National candidate Bryson Head was elected to replace him at the resulting by-election on 18 June 2022.[5]
- ^ a b c d Jim Madden, member for Ipswich West resigned in January 2024 to contest the Ipswich council election. Liberal National candidate Darren Zanow was elected to replace him at the subsequent by-election.
- ^ a b c d Duncan Pegg, member for Stretton, announced his resignation to undergo cancer treatment on 22 April 2021, but had not formally resigned at the time of his death on 10 June 2021. Labor candidate James Martin was elected to replace him at the subsequent by-election on 24 July 2021.[6][7]
- ^ a b c d Annastacia Palaszczuk, Premier and member for Inala resigned from the Assembly in December 2023. Labor candidate Margie Nightingale was elected to replace her at the subsequent by-election.
References
- ^ Madden, Cathy (12 January 2021). "Queensland State Election 2020: a quick guide" (PDF). parlinfo.aph.gov.au. Department of Parliamentary Services (DPS).
- ^ "Opening of the First Session of the 57th Queensland Parliament". govhouse.qld.gov.au. 25 November 2020.
- ^ "Members of the Legislative Assembly 57th Parliament" (PDF). documents.parliament.qld.gov.au. Parliament of Queensland.
- ^ Lynch, Lydia (28 November 2019). "One Nation MP apologises for failing to declare Vanuatu trip". Brisbane Times.
- ^ Dennien, Matt (29 March 2022). "Qld MP offers early resignation ahead of federal tilt as budget looms". Brisbane Times. Retrieved 30 March 2022.
- ^ "Queensland MP Duncan Pegg dies after cancer fight". ABC News. 10 June 2021. Retrieved 10 June 2021.
- ^ "Labor's James Martin wins Stretton by-election". ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC). 24 July 2021. Retrieved 25 July 2021.