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Summer Hill, an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales, was first established in 2015, partly replacing Marrickville.[1][2][3]

Members for Summer Hill[edit]

Election Member Party
2015   Jo Haylen Labor
2019

Election results[edit]

Elections in the 2020s[edit]

2023[edit]

[6][7]
2023 New South Wales state election: Summer Hill[4][5]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labor Jo Haylen 25,922 52.1 +5.7
Greens Izabella Antoniou 12,596 25.3 +4.9
Liberal Bowen Cheng 8,340 16.8 −7.2
Animal Justice Sandra Haddad 1,567 3.1 +0.8
Sustainable Australia Michael Swan 1,333 2.7 +1.3
Total formal votes 49,758 97.5 +0.5
Informal votes 1,277 2.5 −0.5
Turnout 51,035 88.5 +0.7
Notional two-party-preferred count
Labor Jo Haylen 37,057 79.8 +8.2
Liberal Bowen Cheng 9,373 20.2 −8.2
Two-candidate-preferred result
Labor Jo Haylen 28,598 66.3 −0.2
Greens Izabella Antoniou 14,536 33.7 +0.2
Labor hold Swing −0.2

Elections in the 2010s[edit]

2019[edit]

2019 New South Wales state election: Summer Hill[8][9]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labor Jo Haylen 22,639 46.41 +3.14
Liberal Leo Wei 11,380 23.33 −0.50
Greens Tom Raue 10,055 20.61 −6.70
Keep Sydney Open Andrea Makris 2,791 5.72 +5.72
Animal Justice Teresa Romanovsky 1,227 2.52 +2.52
Sustainable Australia Dale Sinden 693 1.42 +1.42
Total formal votes 48,785 97.11 +0.45
Informal votes 1,451 2.89 −0.45
Turnout 50,236 88.84 −1.06
Two-party-preferred result
Labor Jo Haylen 32,023 72.30 +2.16
Liberal Leo Wei 12,271 27.70 −2.16
Labor hold Swing +2.16

2015[edit]

2015 New South Wales state election: Summer Hill[10][11]
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Labor Jo Haylen 20,370 43.3 +1.5
Greens Max Phillips 12,856 27.3 +3.0
Liberal Julie Passas 11,216 23.8 −4.4
No Land Tax Don Tauriello 855 1.8 +1.8
Christian Democrats Kylie French 799 1.7 −0.3
Socialist Alliance Susan Price 694 1.5 +1.5
James Cogan 287 0.6 +0.6
Total formal votes 47,077 96.7 +0.5
Informal votes 1,625 3.3 −0.5
Turnout 48,702 89.9 −1.4
Notional two-party-preferred count
Labor Jo Haylen 28,608 70.1 +7.5
Liberal Julie Passas 12,183 29.9 −7.5
Two-candidate-preferred result
Labor Jo Haylen 22,148 60.5 −2.1
Greens Max Phillips 14,440 39.5 +2.1
Labor notional hold Swing −2.1
Summer Hill was a new seat, combining part of the abolished district of Marrickville with parts of Canterbury, Strathfield and Balmain.[12] The member for Marrickville, Carmel Tebbutt (Labor), did not contest the election. Summer Hill was a notional Labor seat as a result of the redistribution.[13]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Summer Hill- NSW Electorate, Candidates, Results". NSW Votes 2019. ABC News. Retrieved 18 November 2019.
  2. ^ "Part 5B alphabetical list of all electorates and Members since 1856" (PDF). NSW Parliamentary Record. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 16 November 2020.
  3. ^ "Former Members". Members of Parliament. Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 16 November 2020.
  4. ^ LA First Preference: Summer Hill, NSW State Election Results 2023, NSW Electoral Commission. Retrieved 13 April 2023.
  5. ^ LA Two Candidate Preferred: Summer Hill, NSW State Election Results 2023, NSW Electoral Commission. Retrieved 13 April 2023.
  6. ^ Two Candidate Preferred (TCP) Analytical Tool: Summer Hill, NSW State Election Results 2023, NSW Electoral Commission. Retrieved 27 April 2023.
  7. ^ Green, Antony. "2020/21 NSW Redistribution: Analysis of Draft Electoral Boundaries" (PDF). Parliament of New South Wales. Retrieved 27 April 2023.
  8. ^ "Summer Hill: First Preference Votes". 2019 NSW election results. NSW Electoral Commission. Retrieved 24 January 2022.
  9. ^ "Summer Hill: Distribution of Preferences". 2019 NSW election results. NSW Electoral Commission. Retrieved 24 January 2022.
  10. ^ State Electoral District of Summer Hill: First Preference Votes, NSWEC.
  11. ^ State Electoral District of Summer Hill: Distribution of Preferences, NSWEC.
  12. ^ "Overview of Determinations". NSW 2013 Redistribution. Archived from the original on 15 June 2016.
  13. ^ "Summer Hill- NSW Electorate, Candidates, Results". NSW election 2015. ABC News. Retrieved 21 February 2022.

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