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Electoral results for the district of Clarence
Election results for Clarence, New South Wales, Australia From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Clarence, an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales, has had two incarnations, the first from 1859 to 1920, the second from 1927 to the present.[1][2][3][4]
Members for Clarence
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Election results
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Elections in the 2020s
2023
Elections in the 2010s
2019
2015
2011 by-election
Steve Cansdell (National) resigned.
The Nationals suffered a 16-point two-party-preferred swing, but since Clarence was already a very safe National seat, Gulaptis retained the seat for the Nationals with a majority of 15 percentage points.[11][13]2011
Elections in the 2000s
2007
2003
Elections in the 1990s
1999
1996 by-election
Ian Causley (National) resigned to successfully contest federal seat of Page, defeating Harry Woods.[18]
1995
1991
Elections in the 1980s
1988
1984
1981
Clarence had become notionally held by Labor due to the redistribution and the sitting member Matt Singleton (National Country), successfully contested Coffs Harbour.[24][23]
Elections in the 1970s
1978
1976
1973
1971
Elections in the 1960s
1968
1965
1962
Elections in the 1950s
1959
1956
1955 by-election
1953
1950
Elections in the 1940s
1947
1944
1941
Elections in the 1930s
1938
1935
- Preferences were not distributed.
1932
1931 by-election
1930
Elections in the 1920s
1927
- This section is an excerpt from 1927 New South Wales state election § Clarence
1920–1927
District abolished
Elections in the 1910s
1917
- This section is an excerpt from 1917 New South Wales state election § Clarence
1915 by-election
1913
- This section is an excerpt from 1913 New South Wales state election § Clarence
1910
- This section is an excerpt from 1910 New South Wales state election § The Clarence
Elections in the 1900s
1907
- This section is an excerpt from 1907 New South Wales state election § The Clarence
1904
- This section is an excerpt from 1904 New South Wales state election § The Clarence
The Clarence lost much of the district to Raleigh and absorbed all of Grafton and a part of Raleigh. The Premier Sir John See (Progressive) was the member for Grafton while John McFarlane (Progressive) was the member for The Clarence.[54] The question of the Progressive candidate was resolved when Sir John See decided to retire due to ill health and accepted an appointment to the Legislative Council.[55]
1901
- This section is an excerpt from 1901 New South Wales state election § The Clarence
Elections in the 1890s
1898
- This section is an excerpt from 1898 New South Wales colonial election § The Clarence
1895
- This section is an excerpt from 1895 New South Wales colonial election § The Clarence
1894
- This section is an excerpt from 1894 New South Wales colonial election § The Clarence
1891
- This section is an excerpt from 1891 New South Wales colonial election § The Clarence
Elections in the 1880s
1889
- This section is an excerpt from 1889 New South Wales colonial election § The Clarence
1887
- This section is an excerpt from 1887 New South Wales colonial election § The Clarence
1885
- This section is an excerpt from 1885 New South Wales colonial election § The Clarence
1882
- This section is an excerpt from 1882 New South Wales colonial election § The Clarence
1880
- This section is an excerpt from 1880 New South Wales colonial election § The Clarence
The Clarence lost part of the district to Grafton and part to The Richmond. The sitting member Charles Fawcett successfully contested The Richmond.
1880 by-election
Elections in the 1870s
1877
- This section is an excerpt from 1877 New South Wales colonial election § The Clarence
1874-75
- This section is an excerpt from 1874-75 New South Wales colonial election § The Clarence
1872
- This section is an excerpt from 1872 New South Wales colonial election § The Clarence
Elections in the 1860s
1869–70
- This section is an excerpt from 1869-70 New South Wales colonial election § The Clarence
1866 by-election
1864–65
- This section is an excerpt from 1864–65 New South Wales colonial election § The Clarence
1863 by-election
Clark Irving had been absent for an entire session without leave and was in England at the time of his nomination and the election.[74]
1860
- This section is an excerpt from 1860 New South Wales colonial election § The Clarence
Elections in the 1850s
1859
- This section is an excerpt from 1859 New South Wales colonial election § The Clarence
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Notes
- Estimate based on a roll of 13,521 at the 1930 election.[44]
- Estimate based on a roll of 9,768 at the 1913 election.[49]
References
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