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Candidates of the 2023 New South Wales state election

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This is a list of the candidates of the 2023 New South Wales state election, which was held on 25 March 2023.

Retiring MPs

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The following members announced they would not be contesting the 2023 election:

Labor

Liberal

Nationals

Independent

Other

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Legislative Assembly

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Sitting members are shown in bold text. Successful candidates are highlighted in the relevant colour. Where there is possible confusion, an asterisk (*) is also used. The candidates have been derived from the NSW Electoral Commission website.[28]

More information Electorate, Held by ...
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Legislative Council

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Sitting members are shown in bold text.

Half of the Legislative Council is not up for re-election. This includes seven Labor members (Tara Moriarty, Penny Sharpe, Greg Donnelly, Anthony D'Adam, Daniel Mookhey, Peter Primrose, and Mark Buttigieg), five Liberal members (Damien Tudehope, Taylor Martin, Natalie Ward, Natasha Maclaren-Jones[f] and Aileen MacDonald), three Nationals members (Sarah Mitchell, Wes Fang and Sam Farraway), two Greens members (Abigail Boyd and Sue Higginson), two One Nation members (Mark Latham[f] and Rod Roberts), one Shooters and Fishers member (Mark Banasiak) and one Animal Justice member (Emma Hurst).

The Labor Party is defending seven seats. The Liberal Party is defending six seats. The National Party is defending three seats. The Greens, the Shooters, Fishers and Farmers Party and the Animal Justice Party are each defending one seat. Independent Fred Nile, elected as a Christian Democratic member, is defending his seat; and independent Justin Field, elected as a Greens member, is not defending his seat.

More information Labor, Coalition ...
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Disendorsements and resignations

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Notes

  1. Farlow assumed the casual vacancy created by Natasha Maclaren-Jones following the election.[20]
  2. Bromhead died on 16 March 2023.
  3. Endorsed by unregistered Australians United.[29]
  4. Endorsed by unregistered Socialist Equality Party.
  5. Resigning to recontest the Legislative Council
  6. Endorsed by unregistered Family First Party.
  7. Endorsed by unregistered United Australia Party.
  8. Endorsed by the unregistered Call To Freedom Party.[33]
  9. Endorsed by unregistered Revive Australia Party (Fred Nile Alliance).[34]
  10. Previously associated with the now-dissolved Christian Democratic Party.
  11. Endorsed by unregistered Christians For Community.[35]
  12. Endorsed by unregistered AustraliaOne.[36]
  13. Endorsed by unregistered Homes First.[37]
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References

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