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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Background  





2 Parties  





3 Party changes before elections  





4 See also  





5 References  














2024 New South Wales local elections







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2024 New South Wales local elections

← 2021 14 September 2024 2028 →

126 of the 128 local government areasinNew South Wales
 

IND

Leader N/A N/A N/A
Party Independents Labor Liberal
Last election 776 seats 188 seats 127 seats
Current seats 784 184 129

 

OLC

Leader No leader Paul Garrard Frank Carbone
Party Greens OLC DLFCN
Last election 65 seats 10 Did not exist
Current seats 63 10 10

 

SBP

SFF

SAP

Leader None Robert Borsak William Bourke
Party Small Business SFF Sustainable
Last election 1 5 2
Current seats 1 3 2

The 2024 New South Wales local elections are scheduled to be held on 14 September 2024 to elect the councils of 126 of the 128 local government areas (LGAs) in New South Wales. Several councils will also hold mayoral elections.[1][2]

The Central Coast Council was under administration in 2021 and therefore not up for election at the time, meaning this is the first time a new council will be voted in since 2017.[3] Additionally, an election is also likely to be held for Central Darling Shire for the first time since 2012, after the council was dismissed in 2014.[4][5]

An election is also expected to be held for Norfolk Island Regional Council, which last held an election in 2016 and has been under an Administrator since 2021.[6]

Background[edit]

In the lead-up to the 2023 state election, several incumbent independent mayors joined political parties to contest the state election.

Port Macquarie-Hastings Mayor Peta Pinson joined the Nationals and announced her candidacy for Port Macquarie in the election,[7] challenging incumbent National-turned-Liberal MP Leslie Williams. Pinson stated that if she was elected, she would remain Mayor.[7] Williams was re-elected.

Bega Valley Shire Mayor Russell Fitzpatrick joined the Liberal Party to contest the seat of Bega.[8] Bega was formerly held by LiberalMPAndrew Constance until he resigned to contest the federal seat of Gilmore at the 2022 federal election (when he was unsuccessful, but did almost win the seat), causing a by-election which saw the Labor candidate (Michael Holland) won the seat from the Liberals. Fitzpatrick was unsuccessful and Holland retained the seat with an increased margin.

Parties[edit]

The following registered parties are expected to contest the local elections:

In addition, a number of local government-registered parties are also expected to contest.[9]

Party changes before elections[edit]

A number of councillors joined or left parties before the 2024 elections.

Council Ward Councillor Former party New party Date
Hilltops Unsubdivided Matthew Stadtmiller   Independent   Labor 2022
Campbelltown Unsubdivided George Brticevic   Labor   Independent 28 January 2022[10]
Campbelltown Unsubdivided Margaret Chiversa   Labor   Independent 28 January 2022[10]
Forbes Unsubdivided Steve Karaitiana   Independent   Shooters, Fishers, Farmers 5 May 2022
Lake Macquarie North Colin Grigg   Lake Mac Independents   One Nation 17 May 2022
Hay Unsubdivided Jenny Dwyer   Independent   National 2 June 2022[11]
Penrith North Jonathan Pullen   Labor   Independent 27 June 2022
Broken Hill Unsubdivided Dave Gallagher   National   Independent 23 September 2022
Hilltops Unsubdivided Matthew Stadtmiller   Labor   Independent 27 October 2022[12]
Bega Valley Mayor Russell Fitzpatrick   Independent   Liberal 24 November 2022
Port Macquarie-Hastings Mayor Peta Pinson   Independent   National 9 December 2022
Orange Unsubdivided Glenn Floyd   Shooters, Fishers, Farmers   Independent 13 December 2022
Singleton Unsubdivided Mel McLachlan   Shooters, Fishers, Farmers   Independent 13 December 2022
Parramatta Dundas Kellie Darley   Kellie Darley Independents   Community Champions 28 April 2023
Fairfield Mayor Frank Carbone   Frank Carbone   DLFCN 9 May 2023
Fairfield Fairfield/Cabravale Dai Le   Women's Party   DLFCN 9 May 2023
Fairfield Fairfield/Cabravale Milovan Karajcic   Frank Carbone   DLFCN 9 May 2023
Fairfield Fairfield/Cabravale Kevin Lam   Women's Party   DLFCN 9 May 2023
Fairfield Fairfield/Cabravale Charbel Saliba   Frank Carbone   DLFCN 9 May 2023
Fairfield Parks Reni Barkho   Frank Carbone   DLFCN 9 May 2023
Fairfield Parks Hugo Morvillo   Frank Carbone   DLFCN 9 May 2023
Fairfield Parks Andrew Rohan   Women's Party   DLFCN 9 May 2023
Fairfield Parks Marie Saliba   Frank Carbone   DLFCN 9 May 2023
Fairfield Parks Michael Mijatovic   Frank Carbone   DLFCN 9 May 2023
Blue Mountains Ward 4 Brendan Christie   Liberal   Independent 3 July 2023
Sydney Unsubdivided Yvonne Weldon   Unite for Sydney   Yvonne Weldon Independents 19 July 2023
Hawkesbury Unsubdivided Nathan Zamprogno   Independent Liberal   Independent 5 September 2023
Lane Cove Central Kathy Bryla   Labor   Independent 6 September 2023
Northern Beaches Pittwater Michael Gencher   Your Northern Beaches   Liberal 28 January 2024
Cumberland Greystanes Eddy Sarkis   Our Local Community   Independent February 2024[13]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Council Elections".
  • ^ "Council Elections 2024". Burwood Council.
  • ^ "Central Coast". ABC News.
  • ^ "Central Darling Shire Council's 10-year administration under review by NSW government". ABC News. 4 July 2023.
  • ^ "2024 Local Government Election". Central Darling Shire Council. 18 December 2023.
  • ^ "Canberra dumps Norfolk Island Regional Council". RNZ. 8 December 2021.
  • ^ a b "Peta Pinson for Port Macquarie".
  • ^ "Bega Valley Mayor endorsed as Liberal candidate in next state election". 24 November 2022.
  • ^ "Local government register of political parties". New South Wales Electoral Commission.
  • ^ a b "Former Campbelltown mayor has resigned from the Labor Party". South West Voice. 28 January 2022.
  • ^ "Disclosure of Interests form" (PDF). Hay Shire Council. Archived from the original (PDF) on 30 December 2023.
  • ^ "NSW Labor dumps Matthew Stadtmiller from party after assault charges". The Daily Telegraph.
  • ^ Segaert, Anthony (15 May 2024). "We asked every Cumberland councillor about the same-sex book ban. Here's what they said". Sydney Morning Herald. Archived from the original on 15 May 2024. Retrieved 15 May 2024. Eddy Sarkis, who left Our Local Community in February after not being endorsed by the party for the upcoming elections

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