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Electoral results for the Mining and Pastoral Region

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This is a list of electoral results for the Mining and Pastoral Region in Western Australian state elections from the region's creation in 1989 until the present.

Legislation to abolish the region, along with all other Western Australian electoral regions, was passed in November 2021, with the 2025 state election to use a single state-wide electorate of 37 members.[1]

Election results

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2021

[edit]
2021 Western Australian state election: Mining and Pastoral[2]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 7,010
Labor 1. Stephen Dawson (elected 1)
2. Kyle McGinn (elected 2)
3. Peter Foster (elected 3)
4. Rosetta Sahanna (elected 4)
5. Kelvin Portland
6. Bobby-Lee Field
28,002 57.07 +22.91
Liberal 1. Neil Thomson (elected 6)
2. Michael Huston
3. Jodie Richardson
4. Matt Blampey
5,250 10.70 −4.99
National 1. Nicholas Fardell
2. Lionel Quartermaine
3. Tony Crook
4. Kieran Dart
5. Mark Young
6. Tessa Daly
5,032 10.26 −8.72
Greens 1. Kimberly Smith
2. Giz Watson
2,431 4.95 −0.72
Shooters, Fishers, Farmers 1. Matt Priest
2. Royce Normington
3. Kingsley Smith
1,705 3.48 −1.67
One Nation 1. Robin Scott
2. David Modolo
1,490 3.04 −10.66
Legalise Cannabis 1. James Brown
2. Donald Watt
1,277 2.60 +2.60
Western Australia 1. Dave Grills
2. Julie Matheson
729 1.49 +1.22
Christians 1. Jacky Young
2. Ross Patterson
582 1.19 −0.32
Liberals for Climate 1. Curtis Greening
2. Gavin McFerran
552 1.13 +0.10
No Mandatory Vaccination 1. Andrew Middleton
2. Deborah Middleton
526 1.07 +1.07
Animal Justice 1. Emmarae Cole-Darby
2. Scott Dunning
398 0.81 +0.81
Liberal Democrats 1. Robbie Parr
2. Jake McCoull
198 0.40 −0.29
Independent 1. Tayla Squires
2. Cameron Gardiner
188 0.38 +0.38
Sustainable Australia 1. Brian Mollan
2. Anthony Park
158 0.32 +0.32
WAxit 1. Brenden Hatton
2. Huw Grossmith
116 0.24 +0.10
Great Australian 1. Nathan Webb-Smith
2. Laona Mullings
113 0.23 +0.23
Daylight Saving 1. Wilson Tucker (elected 5)
2. Janet Wilson
98 0.20 −0.30
Independent 1. Anthony Fels
2. Van Son Le
85 0.17 +0.17
Health Australia 1. Teddy Craies
2. Simon Martin
82 0.17 +0.17
Independent 1. Christine Kelly
2. Noel McGinniss
52 0.11 +0.11
Total formal votes 49,064 97.83 +0.74
Informal votes 1,088 2.17 −0.74
Turnout 50,152 72.00 −15.20

2017

[edit]
2017 Western Australian state election: Mining and Pastoral
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 7,045
Labor 1. Stephen Dawson (elected 1)
2. Kyle McGinn (elected 4)
3. Peter Foster
4. Christopher Mousley
16,846 34.16 +11.78
National 1. Jacqui Boydell (elected 2)
2. Dave Grills
3. Gary Brown
4. Judi Janes
5. Adrian Hatwell
6. Terry Fleeton
9,356 18.97 −8.98
Liberal 1. Ken Baston (elected 3)
2. Mark Lewis
3. Barry Pound
4. Jason Wells
7,735 15.69 −16.43
One Nation 1. Robin Scott (elected 5)
2. Justin Keating
3. Janine Varley
6,754 13.70 +13.70
Greens 1. Robin Chapple (elected 6)
2. Timothy Oliver
2,800 5.68 −3.26
Shooters, Fishers, Farmers 1. Stefan Colagiuri
2. Shane Aylmore
3. Kingsley Smith
2,539 5.15 +1.44
Christians 1. Grahame Gould
2. Jacky Young
743 1.51 −0.27
Family First 1. Ian Rose
2. Bev Custers
508 1.03 −1.20
Flux the System! 1. Kai Shanks
2. Melissa Taaffe
505 1.02 +1.02
Liberal Democrats 1. Jared Neaves
2. Marko Vasev
342 0.69 +0.69
Daylight Saving 1. Amanda Klaj
2. Joel Duffy
246 0.50 +0.50
Fluoride Free WA 1. Anne Porter
2. David Bauer
210 0.43 +0.43
Matheson for WA 1. Sonya Matheson
2. Paul Costanzo
132 0.27 +0.27
Independent 1. Paul Fitzgerald
2. Nicholas Cukela
121 0.25 +0.25
Independent Flux 1. Atilla Ataman
2. Tayla Stucke
85 0.17 +0.17
Independent Darby Renton 72 0.15 +0.15
Independent Flux 1. Abed Raouf
2. Billy Amesz
68 0.14 +0.14
Micro Business 1. Natasha Rogers
2. Pritam Patil
65 0.13 +0.13
Independent Julie Owen 55 0.11 +0.11
Independent Flux 1. Angela Hyde
2. Greg Gandossini
53 0.11 +0.11
Independent 1. Keith Mader
2. Royce Normington
41 0.08 +0.08
Independent 1. Arihia Henry
2. Pete Francis
35 0.07 +0.07
Total formal votes 49,311 97.52 +0.23
Informal votes 1,253 2.48 −0.23
Turnout 50,564 73.84 −5.63

2013

[edit]
2013 Western Australian state election: Mining and Pastoral
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 8,164
Liberal 1. Ken Baston (elected 1)
2. Mark Lewis (elected 4)
3. Eden Coad
4. Ross Wood
5. Ross Beckett
18,355 32.12 +2.30
National 1. Jacqui Boydell (elected 2)
2. Dave Grills (elected 6)
3. John McCourt
4. David Eagles
5. Adrian Hatwell
6. Cale Hill
15,974 27.95 +6.53
Labor 1. Stephen Dawson (elected 3)
2. Jim Murie
3. Shane Hill
4. Jon Ford
5. Linda Morich
6. Renee Portland
12,789 22.38 −11.72
Greens 1. Robin Chapple (elected 5)
2. Kado Muir
5,107 8.94 −0.01
Shooters and Fishers 1. John Parkes
2. Stefan Colagiuri
2,121 3.71 +3.71
Family First 1. Ian Rose
2. Cedric Harper
1,273 2.23 +0.58
Christians 1. Roger Mansell
2. Mike Walsh
1,016 1.78 −0.09
Independent Frank Bertola 511 0.89 +0.89
Total formal votes 57,146 97.30 +0.26
Informal votes 1,588 2.70 −0.26
Turnout 58,734 79.46 +5.69

2008

[edit]
2008 Western Australian state election: Mining and Pastoral
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 7,773
Labor 1. Jon Ford (elected 1)
2. Helen Bullock (elected 4)
3. Jim Murie
4. Jodie Lynch
5. Mike Anderton
6. Terry Healy
18,554 34.10 −6.4
Liberal 1. Norman Moore (elected 2)
2. Ken Baston (elected 5)
3. Mark Lewis
4. Isabella Scott
5. Ross Wood
6. Alan Dungey
16,227 29.82 −7.5
National 1. Wendy Duncan (elected 3)
2. Dave Grills
3. Alan Keeling
4. Garry McGlinn
11,656 21.42 +18.6
Greens 1. Robin Chapple (elected 6)
2. Kate Davis
4,869 8.95 +1.7
Christian Democrats 1. Roger Mansell
2. Peter Watt
1,018 1.87 +0.3
Family First David Kidd 896 1.65 +1.4
One Nation Gavin Ness 528 0.97 −1.1
  Daylight Savings Pat Cunneen 392 0.72 +0.72
New Country David Larsen 160 0.29 +0.3
Citizens Electoral Council 1. Lorraine Thomas
2. Orm Girvan
109 0.20 0.0
Total formal votes 54,409 97.04 0.0
Informal votes 1,661 2.96 0.0
Turnout 56,070 73.77 −1.9

2005

[edit]
2005 Western Australian state election: Mining and Pastoral
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 8,351
Labor 1. Shelley Archer (elected 1)
2. Jon Ford (elected 3)
3. Vince Catania (elected 5)
4. Shelley Eaton
5. Michael Anderton
6. Stephen Dawson
22,060 44.0 +4.5
Liberal 1. Norman Moore (elected 2)
2. Ken Baston (elected 4)
3. Brett Nazzari
4. John Fawcett
5. Greg Smith
17,908 35.7 +9.0
Greens 1. Robin Chapple
2. Kado Muir
3,798 7.6 +3.2
Group I 1. John Fischer
2. Graeme Campbell
3. Valerie McCooke
2,955 5.9 +5.9
One Nation 1. Irene Wyborn
2. Neville Smith
1,022 2.0 −11.9
Public Hospital Support Group 1. Henry Beal
2. Jim Jennings
924 1.8 +1.8
Christian Democrats 1. Chris Lakay
2. Derk Gans
815 1.6 +1.6
Democrats 1. Don Hoddy
2. Peter Crawford
317 0.6 −1.0
Liberals for Forests 1. Karen Jones
2. Alexandra O'Shaughnessy
227 0.5 +0.5
Citizens Electoral Council Brian Lewis 78 0.2 +0.2
Total formal votes 50,104 97.1 −0.5
Informal votes 1,506 2.9 +0.5
Turnout 51,610 75.6 −4.3

2001

[edit]
2001 Western Australian state election: Mining and Pastoral
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 8,691
Labor 1. Tom Stephens (elected 1)
2. Jon Ford (elected 3)
3. Kevin Leahy
4. Liz Tassell
5. Margaret Vincent
6. Mike Anderton
20,596 39.5 −8.5
Liberal 1. Norman Moore (elected 2)
2. Greg Smith
3. Isabelle Scott
4. Ken Baston
5. John Fawcett
13,908 26.7 −9.0
One Nation 1. John Fischer (elected 4)
2. Wayne Trembath
3. Irene Wybom
7,247 13.9 +13.9
Independent 1. Mark Nevill
2. Randy Spargo
3. Janeneil Sibosado
4,878 9.4 +9.4
Greens 1. Robin Chapple (elected 5)
2. Scott Ludlam
2,305 4.4 +4.4
National 1. Dudley Maslen
2. Paul Ausburn
3. Peter Kneebone
1,361 2.6 −7.1
Democrats 1. Don Hoddy
2. Pam Heald
834 1.6 −3.4
Independent 1. Tom Helm
2. Diane Mills
813 1.6 +1.6
Independent Vin Cooper 140 0.3 +0.3
Independent Murray Kennedy 62 0.1 +0.1
Total formal votes 52,144 97.6 +0.3
Informal votes 1,298 2.4 −0.3
Turnout 53,442 79.9 +1.3

1996

[edit]
1996 Western Australian state election: Mining and Pastoral
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 8,707
Labor 1. Tom Stephens (elected 1)
2. Mark Nevill (elected 3)
3. Tom Helm (elected 5)
4. Peter McKerrow
5. Jon Ford
6. Omega Porteous
25,070 48.0 −6.5
Liberal 1. Norman Moore (elected 2)
2. Greg Smith (elected 4)
3. Ken Baston
4. Les Moss
5. John Fawcett
18,635 35.7 −1.2
National 1. Dudley Maslen
2. Maxine Cable
3. Kevin Williams
5,087 9.7 +9.7
Democrats 1. Patti Turney
2. Shaaron du Bignon
2,620 5.0 +2.4
Natural Law 1. Lesley Maher
2. Jennifer Andrews
828 1.6 +1.6
Total formal votes 52,240 97.3 −0.2
Informal votes 1,440 2.7 +0.2
Turnout 53,680 78.6 −7.3

1993

[edit]
1993 Western Australian state election: Mining and Pastoral
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 9,097
Labor 1. Tom Stephens (elected 1)
2. Mark Nevill (elected 3)
3. Tom Helm (elected 5)
4. Peter McKerrow
5. Bob Couzens
6. Paul Summers
29,767 54.54 +0.89
Liberal 1. Norman Moore (elected 2)
2. Phil Lockyer (elected 4)
3. Sally Wilkinson
4. Sandy McTaggart
20,115 36.85 +3.26
Greens 1. Robin Chapple
2. Keith Lockyer
2,747 5.03 +1.82
Democrats 1. Vin Cooper
2. Shyama Peebles
1,440 2.64 −0.07
Grey Power Don Gudgeon 511 0.94 +0.94
Total formal votes 54,580 97.53 +0.11
Informal votes 1,383 2.47 −0.11
Turnout 55,963 85.95

1989

[edit]
1989 Western Australian state election: Mining and Pastoral
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Quota 8,331
Labor 1. Tom Stephens (elected 1)
2. Mark Nevill (elected 3)
3. Tom Helm (elected 4)
4. Robert Couzens
5. Margaret Halid
6. Sylvia Hurse
26,819 53.65
Liberal 1. Norman Moore (elected 2)
2. Phil Lockyer (elected 5)
3. Margaret Day
4. Sally Wilkinson
5. Louie Carnicelli
16,791 33.59
National 1. Peter Kneebone
2. Ronald Smales
3. John Ford
1,815 3.63
Greens 1. Leslie Lee
2. Desmond Hill
3. Brian Champion
4. Allan Barker
5. Jeanette Johnson
1,607 3.21
Democrats Shyama Peebles 1,354 2.71
Independent Lynton Downe 866 1.73
One Australia Movement 1. Megan Shedley
2. Donald Shedley
736 1.47
Total formal votes 49,988 97.42
Informal votes 1,325 2.58
Turnout 51,313 80.91

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "'Devastating for regional communities': WA government uses majority to overhaul state's electoral laws". ABC News. 2021-11-16. Retrieved 2023-03-19.
  2. ^ "2021 State General Election Results: Mining and Pastoral Region". Western Australian Electoral Commission. Retrieved 1 April 2021.