New Zealand political candidates
in the MMP era

1996   party lists   by electorate
1999   party lists   by electorate
2002   party lists   by electorate
2005   party lists   by electorate
2008   party lists   by electorate
2011   party lists   by electorate
2014   party lists   by electorate
2017   party lists   by electorate
2020   party lists   by electorate
2023   party lists   by electorate

The 2017 New Zealand general election was held on Saturday, 23 September 2017, to determine the membership of the 52nd New Zealand Parliament. Parliament has 120 seats, and 71 were filled by electorate MPs, with the remaining 49 from ranked party lists. Writ day, i.e. the day when the Governor-General issues a formal direction to the Electoral Commission to hold the election, was set for Wednesday, 23 August 2017. As stipulated in section 127 of the Electoral Act 1993, the writ will set a date by which registered parties must submit a "list of candidates for election to the seats reserved for those members of Parliament elected from lists".[1] Party lists must have been submitted by Monday, 28 August, at noon.[2] On Wednesday, 30 August, the Electoral Commission released details of candidates for election, party lists, and the polling places. This page lists candidates by party, including their ranking on a list.

Incumbent parliamentary parties

ACT Party

ACT New Zealand released its list on 9 July 2017.[3][4]

RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 David SeymourElectorateEpsom—Green tickY Won Epsom
2 Beth Houlbrooke4+2
3 Brooke van VeldenAuckland Central—
4 Bhupinder SinghManukau East—
5 Stephen BerryEast Coast Bays6+1
6 Stuart PedersenTauranga—
7 Anneka CarlsonNew Plymouth—
8 Shan NgMana—
9 Sam PurchasDunedin North—
10 Toni SeverinChristchurch East11+1
11 Grae O’SullivanRimutaka37+26
12 Richard EvansKaikōura—
13 James McDowallHamilton East—
14 Richard WellsNew Lynn—
15 Michael WarrenWellington Central—
16 Andi Moore Ōhariu—
17 Andy ParkinsHutt South—
18 Bruce CarleyBay of Plenty23+5
19 Tom CorbettRangitata24+5
20 Brian DavidsonSelwyn—
21 Alan DavidsonWhanganui—
22 Dan DoughtyDunedin South—
23 Alex EvansHelensville—
24 Paul GilbertIlam27+3
25 Roger GreensladeWairarapa—
26 Stuart HawkinsWaimakariri—
27 Bruce HaycockUpper Harbour30+3
28 Paul HufflettNelson—
29 Nick KearneyNorth Shore—
30 Tim KronfeldNorthcote20-10
31 Joe Misselbrook—
32 Craig NelsonNorthland—
33 Joshua Perry—
34 Sam SinghManurewa—
35 Anthony SmithHunua—
36 Chris SoleRongotai—
37 Neil WilsonRangitikei41+4
38 Stephen FletcherTe Atatū—
39 Wayne Grattan Ōtaki—

Green Party

The Green Party announced its initial list of 46 candidates for member consultation on 2 April 2017.[5] The final list was released on 30 May 2017.[6][7] On 7 August 2017, Kennedy Graham (originally 8th on the list) and David Clendon (originally 16th) announced that they would remove themselves from the list, following Metiria Turei's admission of historic benefit fraud.[8] On 8 August 2017, Hutt South candidate Susanne Ruthven withdrew citing work commitments.[9] Turei resigned as co-leader and withdrew from the Green Party list on 9 August 2017.[10]

RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 James ShawListWellington Central12+11Green tickY Elected from list
2 Marama DavidsonListTamaki Makaurau15+13Green tickY Elected from list
3 Julie Anne GenterListMount Albert8+5Green tickY Elected from list
4 Eugenie SageListPort Hills40Green tickY Elected from list
5 Gareth HughesListEast Coast50Green tickY Elected from list
6 Jan LogieListMana10+4Green tickY Elected from list
7 Chlöe SwarbrickMaungakiekie——Green tickY Elected from list
8 Golriz GhahramanTe Atatū——Green tickY Elected from list
9 Mojo MathersListRangitata90Red XN Lost seat
10 Barry CoatesListEpsom16+6Red XN Lost seat
11 Jack McDonaldTe Tai Hauauru20+9
12 John HartWairarapa17+5
13 Denise RocheListAuckland Central130Red XN Lost seat
14 Hayley HoltHelensville——
15 Teall CrossenRongotai——
16 Teanau TuionoManurewa——
17 Leilani TamuNew Lynn——
18 Matt LawreyNelson——
19 Elizabeth KerekereIkaroa-Rawhiti——
20 Chris PerleyTukituki29+9
21 Ricardo Menéndez MarchMount Roskill——
22 Julie ZhuBotany——
23 Richard Leckinger Tāmaki230
24 Thomas NashPalmerston North——
25 Sam TaylorHamilton East——
26 Kate FultonWest Coast-Tasman——
27 Tane Woodley Ōhāriu28+1
28 Jo WrigleyHamilton West——
29 Ash HolwellWhangarei——
30 Stefan Grand-MeyerRimutaka——
31 Robin McCandlessRangitikei——
32 Niki BouldDunedin North——
33 Shane GallagherDunedin South43+10
34 Scott SummerfieldCoromandel——
35 Rochelle SurendranInvercargill——
36 Bridget Walsh——
37 Rachael GoldsmithClutha-Southland30-7
38 Patrick WallWaitaki——
39 James GoodhueUpper Harbour——
40 Richard WesleyWigram33-7
41 Guy HuntPakuranga——
42 Elaine Dyett Māngere——
43 Sam Ferguson Ōtaki——
44 Richard GilliesRotorua——
45 Emma-Leigh HodgeTauranga——
46 Chrys Horn——
47 Rebekah JaungNorthcote——
48 David LeeIlam——
49 Nicholas MayneEast Coast Bays——
50 Robert MooreTaranaki-King Country——
51 Nicola PatrickWhanganui——
52 Peter Richardson——
53 Godfrey RudolphTe Tai Tokerau——
54 Damon RusdenNapier——
55 Julie SandilandsTaupō——
56 Raj SinghManukau East——
57 Nicola SmithKelston——
58 Philippa StevensonWaikato——
59 Cathy SweetChristchurch East——

Labour Party

The Labour Party released its list on 2 May 2017.[11]

On 21 March 2017, Labour announced that its sitting Māori electorate MPs would not contest the party list, standing for their electorates only.[12]

Labour announced a revised list on 15 August 2017 following a leadership change.[13]

RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 Jacinda ArdernElectorateMount Albert5+4Green tickY Won Mount Albert
2 Kelvin DavisElectorateTe Tai Tokerau18+16Green tickY Won Te Tai Tokerau
3 Andrew LittleList11+8Green tickY Elected from list
4 Grant RobertsonElectorateWellington Central3-1Green tickY Won Wellington Central
5 Phil TwyfordElectorateTe Atatū7+2Green tickY Won Te Atatū
6 Megan WoodsElectorateWigram20+14Green tickY Won Wigram
7 Chris HipkinsElectorateRimutaka9+2Green tickY Won Rimutaka
8 Carmel SepuloniElectorateKelston29+21Green tickY Won Kelston
9 David ClarkElectorateDunedin North26+17Green tickY Won Dunedin North
10 David ParkerListEpsom2-8Green tickY Elected from list
11 Stuart NashElectorateNapier—Green tickY Won Napier
12 Priyanca RadhakrishnanMaungakiekie23+11Green tickY Elected from list
13 Raymond HuoList21+8Green tickY Elected from list
14 Iain Lees-GallowayElectoratePalmerston North24+10Green tickY Won Palmerston North
15 Jan TinettiTauranga—Green tickY Elected from list
16 William SioElectorate Māngere14-2Green tickY Won Māngere
17 Willow-Jean PrimeNorthland34+17Green tickY Elected from list
18 Damien O'ConnorElectorateWest Coast-Tasman22+4Green tickY Won West Coast-Tasman
19 Jenny SalesaElectorateManukau East31+12Green tickY Won Manukau East
20 Kris FaafoiElectorateMana—Green tickY Won Mana
21 Kiri AllanEast Coast—Green tickY Elected from list
22 Willie Jackson(Former MP)—Green tickY Elected from list
23 Clare CurranElectorateDunedin South—Green tickY Won Dunedin South
24 Ruth DysonElectoratePort Hills—Green tickY Won Port Hills
25 Poto WilliamsElectorateChristchurch East28+3Green tickY Won Christchurch East
26 Louisa WallElectorateManurewa12-14Green tickY Won Manurewa
27 Michael WoodElectorateMount Roskill39+12Green tickY Won Mount Roskill
28 Ginny AndersenHutt South37+9Green tickY Elected from list
29 Jo LuxtonRangitata—Green tickY Elected from list
30 Deborah RussellNew Lynn33+3Green tickY Won New Lynn
31 Liz CraigInvercargill32+1Green tickY Elected from list
32 Marja LubeckRodney—Green tickY Elected from list
33 Trevor MallardElectorate—Green tickY Elected from list
34 Paul EagleRongotai—Green tickY Won Rongotai
35 Tāmati CoffeyWaiariki30-5Green tickY Won Waiariki
36 Jamie StrangeHamilton East54+18Green tickY Elected from list
37 Anahila Kanongata'a-Suisuiki49+12Green tickY Elected from list
38 Kieran McAnultyWairarapa—Green tickY Elected from list
39 Angie Warren-ClarkBay of Plenty—Green tickY Elected from list
40 Helen WhiteAuckland Central—
41 Greg O'Connor Ōhāriu—Green tickY Won Ōhāriu
42 Steph LewisWhanganui—
43 Duncan WebbChristchurch Central—Green tickY Won Christchurch Central
44 Lemauga Lydia Sosene—
45 Janette WalkerKaikōura46+1
46 Anna LorckTukituki—
47 Romy UdangaNorth Shore—
48 Rachel BoyackNelson—
49 Sarb Johal—
50 Naisi ChenEast Coast Bays—
51 Shanan HalbertNorthcote48-3
52 Dan RosewarneWaimakariri—
53 Jin AnUpper Harbour—
54 Jesse PablaPapakura—
55 Hilary HumphreyTaranaki-King Country—
56 Tony SavageWhangarei—
57 Brooke LoaderWaikato—
58 Ben SandfordRotorua—
59 Kurt TaogagaHelensville—
60 Heather WarrenRangitīkei—
61 Sam McDonald Tāmaki—
62 Cherie ChapmanClutha-Southland—
63 Al'a Al-BustanjiTaupō—
64 Baljit KaurHunua—
65 Linsey Higgins—
66 Barry KirkerPakuranga—
67 Tofik MamedovBotany60-7
68 Michelle Lomax—
69 Nathaniel BlomfieldCoromandel—
70 Gaurav SharmaHamilton West—
71 Anthony RimellIlam—
72 Tony CondonSelwyn—
73 Sarah Packer—
74 Andy Begg—
75 Corie HaddockNew Plymouth53-22

Māori Party

The Māori Party released its list on 30 August 2017.[14]

RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 Marama FoxListIkaroa-Rawhiti2+1Red XN Lost seat
2 Te Ururoa FlavellElectorateWaiariki1-1Red XN Lost seat
3 Rahui PapaHauraki-Waikato——
4 Shane TaurimaTamaki Makaurau——
5 Mei Reedy-TaareTe Tai Tonga——
6 Howie TamatiTe Tai Hauauru——
7 Hinurewa Te Hau13+6
8 Tuilagi Saipele EseraManukau East——
9 John KiriaMount Roskill——
10 Te Waka McLeod——
11 Carrie Stoddart-SmithPakuranga——
12 Manase LuaMaungakiekie——
13 Wetex KangBotany——
14 Tasha HohaiaManurewa——
15 Esther Tofilau-Tevaga Māngere——
16 Tina Porou——
17 George Ngatai——
18 Cinnamon WhitlockKelston——
19 Raewyn Bhana10-9
20 Ngarangi Chapman——
21 Wendy BiddleRotorua——
22 Maryanne MarstersNapier——
23 Karen WilliamsNew Lynn——
24 Amiria Te Whiu——
25 Mele Pepa Tāmaki——
26 Tae Moala Tu’inukuafe——

National Party

The National Party released its list on 30 July 2017.[15]

RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 Bill EnglishList2+1Green tickY Elected from listRed XN Left parliament in 2018
2 Paula BennettElectorateUpper Harbour9+7Green tickY Won Upper Harbour
3 David CarterList30Green tickY Elected from list
4 Steven JoyceList5+1Green tickY Elected from listRed XN Left parliament in 2018
5 Gerry BrownleeElectorateIlam4-1Green tickY Won Ilam
6 Simon BridgesElectorateTauranga18+12Green tickY Won Tauranga
7 Amy AdamsElectorateSelwyn15+8Green tickY Won Selwyn
8 Jonathan ColemanElectorateNorthcote10+2Green tickY Won NorthcoteRed XN Left parliament in 2018
9 Chris FinlaysonListRongotai8-1Green tickY Elected from listRed XN Left parliament in 2019
10 Michael WoodhouseListDunedin North20+10Green tickY Elected from list
11 Anne TolleyElectorateEast Coast12+1Green tickY Won East Coast
12 Nathan GuyElectorateOtaki16+4Green tickY Won Otaki
13 Nikki KayeElectorateAuckland Central19+6Green tickY Won Auckland Central
14 Todd McClayElectorateRotorua23+9Green tickY Won Rotorua
15 Nick SmithElectorateNelson13-2Green tickY Won Nelson
16 Judith CollinsElectoratePapakura6-10Green tickY Won Papakura
17 Maggie BarryElectorateNorth Shore40+23Green tickY Won North Shore
18 Paul GoldsmithListEpsom30+12Green tickY Elected from list
19 Louise UpstonElectorateTaupō27+8Green tickY Won Taupō
20 Alfred NgaroListTe Atatū34+14Green tickY Elected from list
21 Mark MitchellElectorateRodney42+21Green tickY Won Rodney
22 Nicky WagnerElectorateChristchurch Central25+3Green tickY Elected from list
23 Jacqui DeanElectorateWaitaki36+13Green tickY Won Waitaki
24 David BennettElectorateHamilton East37+13Green tickY Won Hamilton East
25 Tim MacindoeElectorateHamilton West28+3Green tickY Won Hamilton West
26 Scott SimpsonElectorateCoromandel45+19Green tickY Won Coromandel
27 Jami-Lee RossElectorateBotany29+2Green tickY Won Botany
28 Barbara KurigerElectorateTaranaki-King Country58+30Green tickY Won Taranaki-King Country
29 Matt DooceyElectorateWaimakariri56+27Green tickY Won Waimakariri
30 Brett HudsonList Ōhāriu39+9Green tickY Elected from list
31 Melissa LeeListMount Albert310Green tickY Elected from list
32 Kanwaljit Singh BakshiListManukau East320Green tickY Elected from list
33 Jian YangList330Green tickY Elected from list
34 Parmjeet ParmarListMount Roskill48+14Green tickY Elected from list
35 Jonathan YoungElectorateNew Plymouth38+3Green tickY Won New Plymouth
36 Jo HayesListChristchurch East47+11Green tickY Elected from list
37 Ian McKelvieElectorateRangitīkei41+4Green tickY Won Rangitīkei
38 Simon O'ConnorElectorate Tāmaki43+5Green tickY Won Tāmaki
39 Andrew BaylyElectorateHunua55+16Green tickY Won Hunua
40 Chris BishopListHutt South49+9Green tickY Won Hutt South
41 Sarah DowieElectorateInvercargill57+16Green tickY Won Invercargill
42 Nuk KorakoListPort Hills50+8Green tickY Elected from listRed XN Left parliament in 2019
43 Todd MullerElectorateBay of Plenty59+16Green tickY Won Bay of Plenty
44 Maureen PughListWest Coast-Tasman52+8Red XN Lost seatGreen tickY Replaced Bill English in 2018
45 Shane RetiElectorateWhangarei60+15Green tickY Won Whangarei
46 Alastair ScottElectorateWairarapa61+15Green tickY Won Wairarapa
47 Stuart SmithElectorateKaikōura62+15Green tickY Won Kaikōura
48 Nicola WillisWellington Central—Green tickY Replaced Steven Joyce in 2018
49 Agnes Loheni Māngere—Green tickY Replaced Chris Finlayson in 2019
50 Paulo GarciaNew Lynn—Green tickY Replaced Nuk Korako in 2019
51 Matt KingNorthland—Green tickY Won Northland
52 David HiattWigram—
53 Matt GregoryDunedin South—
54 Adrienne PiercePalmerston North—
55 David ElliottNapier—
56 Katrina BungardManurewa—
57 Bala BeeramKelston—
58 Carolyn O'FallonRimutaka74+16
59 Euon MurrellMana—
60 Simeon BrownPakuranga64+4Green tickY Won Pakuranga
61 Andrew FalloonRangitata—Green tickY Won RangitataRed XN Left parliament in 2020
62 Harete HipangoWhanganui—Green tickY Won Whanganui
63 Denise LeeMaungakiekie—Green tickY Won Maungakiekie
64 Chris PenkHelensville68+4Green tickY Won Helensville
65 Erica StanfordEast Coast Bays—Green tickY Won East Coast Bays
66 Tim van de MolenWaikato—Green tickY Won Waikato
67 Lawrence YuleTukituki—Green tickY Won Tukituki
68 Hamish WalkerClutha-Southland65-3Green tickY Won Clutha-Southland
69 Sarah Jo Barley—
70 Lisa Whyte—
71 Linda Cooper69-2
72 Dan Bidois—Green tickY Replaced Jonathan Coleman in the 2018 Northcote by-election
73 Rahul Sirigiri—
74 Hadleigh Reid—
75 Graham Collins—

    New Zealand First

    RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
    rank
    ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
    1 Winston PetersElectorateNorthland10Green tickY Elected from list
    2 Ron MarkListWairarapa9+7Green tickY Elected from list
    3 Tracey MartinListRodney2-1Green tickY Elected from list
    4 Fletcher TabuteauListRotorua40Green tickY Elected from list
    5 Darroch BallListPalmerston North10+5Green tickY Elected from list
    6 Clayton MitchellListTauranga60Green tickY Elected from list
    7 Mark PattersonClutha-Southland—Green tickY Elected from list
    8 Shane Jones(Former MP)Whangarei—Green tickY Elected from list
    9 Jenny MarcroftTamaki—Green tickY Elected from list
    10 Mahesh BindraListMount Roskill11+1Red XN Lost seat
    11 Pita ParaoneListHamilton East8-3Red XN Lost seat
    12 Ria BondListInvercargill120Red XN Lost seat
    13 Denis O'RourkeListPort Hills7-6Red XN Lost seat
    14 David WilsonTe Atatū—
    15 Richard ProsserListWaimakariri3-12Red XN Lost seat
    16 Jon ReevesHunua15-1
    17 Stu HusbandWaikato—
    18 Andy FosterWellington Central—
    19 Melanie Mark-ShadboltChristchurch East—
    20 Helen PetersonHelensville—
    21 Rob StevensonRangitīkei—
    22 Lisa Close Ōhāriu—
    23 Jamie ArbuckleKaikōura—
    24 Joshua HubbardNorth Shore—
    25 Talani MeikleRimutaka—
    26 Peter ChanNew Lynn—
    27 Lester GrayBay of Plenty—
    28 Anne Degia-PalaKelston21-7
    29 Suzanne KellyPakuranga—
    30 Murray ChongNew Plymouth—
    31 Jackie FarrellyWest Coast-Tasman—
    32 Toa GreeningPapakura—
    33 Julian PaulEpsom—
    34 Shayne WihongiHamilton West—
    35 Romuald Rudzki Ōtaki14-21
    36 Reg SkipworthWhanganui—
    37 Joe KairauTukituki—
    38 Kym KoloniNorthcote—
    39 Geoff MillsRongotai—
    40 Alexander FamiltonWaitaki—
    41 Anne-Marie AndrewsCoromandel—
    42 Julian TilleyEast Coast—
    43 William FlesherManukau East—
    44 Tane ApanuiWigram—
    45 John HallManurewa27-18
    46 Warren VoightDunedin North(Democrats: 5)-41
    47 Jane JohnstonUpper Harbour—
    48 Frank EdwardsAuckland Central—
    49 Ilja RuppeldtEast Coast Bays—
    50 Mataroa ParoroMangere13-37
    51 Kerry RushtonDunedin South—
    52 Alok GuptaHutt South—
    53 Andrew LittlejohnMount Albert—
    54 Susan SaraNelson—
    55 Ken MahonMaungakiekie—
    56 Lindy PalmerSelwyn—

    United Future

    United Future lodged the following party list with the Electoral Commission.[4]

    RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
    rank
    ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
    1 Damian LightBotany3+2
    2 Ben RickardTauranga5+3
    3 Kelleigh Sheffield-CranstounMana—
    4 Bale Nadakuitavuki Ōhāriu—
    5 Judy Turner(Former MP)East Coast—
    6 Quentin ToddHamilton West9+3
    7 John HubscherNew Lynn—
    8 John FosterKaikoura—
    9 Ian GaskinChristchurch Central—
    10 JB Woolston—

    Other registered parties

    Ban 1080

    The Ban 1080 Party's list was released on 31 August 2017.[4]

    RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
    rank
    ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
    1 Clyde GrafCoromandel—
    2 Bill Wallace20
    3 Peter SalterWest Coast-Tasman30
    4 Brian AdamsClutha-Southland—
    5 Carol Sawyer—
    6 James Hilton—
    7 Glen Tomlinson5-2
    8 Kenneth Hanson—
    9 Mary Molloy—

    Conservative Party

    The following are the Conservative Party candidates for 2017.[16][4]

    RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
    rank
    ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
    1 Leighton BakerEpsom—
    2 Elliot IkileiManurewa20+18
    3 Melanie TaylorNorthland7+4
    4 Kevin StittMangere—
    5 Martin FrauensteinIlam—
    6 Lachie AshtonClutha-Southland—
    7 Kathryn DavieMount Roskill—
    8 Bruce WelshRongotai—
    9 Paul DavieNew Lynn—
    10 Roger LarkinsPort Hills—
    11 Jeffrey JohnsonMount Albert—
    12 Benjamin PriceWaimakiriri—

    Democrats for Social Credit

    The New Zealand Democratic Party for Social Credit released a party list.[4]

    RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
    rank
    ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
    1 Stephnie de Ruyter10
    2 Chris LeitchWhangarei20
    3 Jason Jobsis9+6
    4 Scott MacArthurNew Lynn—
    5 Hessel Van WierenWaitaki7+2
    6 Andrew LeitchMount Roskill8+2
    7 Katherine Ransom4-3
    8 Simon Briggs—
    9 Mischele RhodesHamilton East15+6
    10 Karl MatthysNapier—
    11 Jack Collin—
    12 Heather McConachy—
    13 John RingWigram23+10
    14 John PembertonTaupō3-11
    15 Dick RyanTukituki13-2
    16 Carolyn McKenzieWaikato11-5
    17 David WilsonNorthland20+3
    18 Heather Marion Smith26+8
    19 Tracy Livingston-PooleyBay of Plenty190
    20 Peter Adcock-WhiteWaimakiriri18-2
    21 Barry PulfordNapier17-4
    22 Tricia CheelNorthcote(Ban 1080: 6)-16
    23 John McCaskeyKaikoura22-1
    24 Gary GribbenPort Hills27+3
    25 Miriam MowatDunedin North24-1
    26 Robert Richards35+9

    Internet Party

    The following are the Internet Party candidates for 2017.[17][4]

    RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
    rank
    ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
    1 Suzie Dawson—
    2 Ben Cooney—
    3 Daymond Goulder-Horobin—
    4 Jo Booth—
    5 Blake Bedford-Palmer—
    6 Bruce King—
    7 Nicholas Smith—
    8 Jourdan Turner—

    Legalise Cannabis Party

    The following candidates will stand for the Aotearoa Legalise Cannabis Party in 2017.[4]

    RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
    rank
    ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
    1 Maki HerbertTe Tai Tokerau—
    2 Jeff LyeKelston5+3
    3 Paula Lambert—
    4 Mike Britnell—
    5 Emma-Jane Mihaere KingiTe Tai Tonga3-2
    6 Vineet Prasad Shiriwastow—
    7 Jonee Saxby-Koning—
    8 Adrian McDermottDunedin South11+3
    9 Janine Shufflebotham—
    10 Steven Wilkinson—
    11 Jeanette Saxby—
    12 Tony Brown—
    13 Rebecca Robin—
    14 Geoff McTague—

    Mana Movement

    Mana Movement's list was released on 31 August 2017.[4]

    RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
    rank
    ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
    1 Hone Harawira(Former MP)Te Tai Tokerau10
    2 Lisa McNab—
    3 James Papali'i Māngere9+6
    4 Tracey-lee Repia—

    The Opportunities Party

    The Opportunities Party released its list on 28 August 2017.[18]

    RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
    rank
    ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
    1 Gareth Morgan—
    2 Geoff SimmonsWellington Central—
    3 Teresa MooreEast Coast Bays(Greens: 26)+23
    4 Buddy Mikaere—
    5 Olly WilsonRangitata—
    6 Donna Pokere-PhillipsHamilton West—
    7 Doug HillChristchurch Central—
    8 Piri-Hira Tukapua Ōtaki—
    9 Nicola GlenjarmanWaimakiriri—
    10 Mika HakaAuckland Central—
    11 Nicky SnoyinkSelwyn—
    12 Richard WarwickHutt South—
    13 Ted Faleauto JohnstonManukau East—
    14 Abe GrayDunedin North(ALCP: 2)-12
    15 Clint UlyattMount Roskill—
    16 Dan ThurstonMount Albert—
    17 Lesley ImminkEast Coast—
    18 Vanessa Lee—
    19 Paddy PlunketRongotai—
    20 Brittany OwensRodney—
    21 Matt IsbisterNorth Shore—
    22 David Hay—
    23 Jenny Condie—
    24 Jessica Hammond Doube Ōhāriu—
    25 Kevin NeillWaitaki—
    26 Lindsay SmithDunedin South—

    Outdoors Party

    The New Zealand Outdoors Party's list was released on 31 August 2017.[4]

    RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
    rank
    ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
    1 Alan SimmonsTaupō(United Future: 2)+1
    2 David HaynesNelson—
    3 Derrick PaullMaungakiekie—
    4 Wilf Bearman-RiedelHutt South—

    New Zealand People's Party

    The New Zealand People's Party lodged the following party list with the Electoral Commission.[19]

    RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
    rank
    ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
    1 Roshan Nauhria—
    2 Steven Ching—
    3 Anil Sharma—
    4 Lily Yao—
    5 Joann Wu—
    6 Sree Nampally—

    References

    1. ↑ "Electoral Act 1993". Parliamentary Counsel Office. Archived from the original on 11 April 2020. Retrieved 22 March 2017.
    2. ↑ "Party Secretary Handbook: General Election" (PDF). Electoral Commission. Archived (PDF) from the original on 21 August 2017. Retrieved 22 March 2017.
    3. ↑ "ACT unveils Party List". Scoop.co.nz. 9 July 2017. Archived from the original on 10 July 2017. Retrieved 10 July 2017.
    4. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 "2017 General Election Party Lists". Electoral Commission. 31 August 2017. Archived from the original on 20 April 2018. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
    5. ↑ "Green Party thrilled to announce initial 2017 party list". Green Party (via Scoop.co.nz). 2 April 2017. Archived from the original on 2 April 2017. Retrieved 2 April 2017.
    6. ↑ "Green Party unveils strongest ever candidate list". Green Party (via Scoop.co.nz). 30 May 2017. Archived from the original on 30 May 2017. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
    7. ↑ "Green Party of Aotearoa New Zealand List 2017". Green Party of Aoteraroa New Zealand. Archived from the original on 12 August 2017. Retrieved 12 August 2017.
    8. ↑ "Green MPs quit in protest over Metiria Turei". The New Zealand Herald. 7 August 2017. Archived from the original on 7 August 2017. Retrieved 7 August 2017.
    9. ↑ "Green party candidate for Hutt South pulls out of election race, citing new job". Stuff. 9 August 2017. Archived from the original on 9 August 2017. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
    10. ↑ "Green Party Co-Leader Metiria Turei resigns as Co-leader". Scoop. 9 August 2017. Archived from the original on 9 August 2017. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
    11. ↑ "Labour Party List for the 2017 Election announced". Scoop.co.nz. 2 May 2017. Archived from the original on 2 May 2017. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
    12. ↑ Small, Vernon; Muir, Jo (21 March 2017). "Labour's Maori MPs opt to go 'electorate only' and not seek list places". Stuff.co.nz. Archived from the original on 9 August 2017. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
    13. ↑ "Revised Labour Party List for the 2017 Election". Scoop.co.nz. 15 August 2017. Archived from the original on 18 October 2020. Retrieved 15 August 2017.
    14. ↑ "Māori Party announces list". Waatea News. 30 August 2017. Archived from the original on 30 August 2017. Retrieved 30 August 2017.
    15. ↑ "National releases 2017 party list". New Zealand National Party. 30 July 2017. Archived from the original on 30 July 2017. Retrieved 30 July 2017.
    16. ↑ "Candidates". Conservative Party of New Zealand. Archived from the original on 24 August 2017. Retrieved 21 August 2017.
    17. ↑ "Candidates". Internet Party. Archived from the original on 6 August 2017. Retrieved 1 August 2017.
    18. ↑ "TOP Announces Party List for 2017 General Election" (Press release). The Opportunities Party. Scoop. 28 August 2017. Archived from the original on 28 August 2017. Retrieved 28 August 2017.
    19. ↑ "2017 General Election Party Lists". Electoral Commission. Archived from the original on 20 April 2018. Retrieved 31 August 2017.
    This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.