New Zealand political candidates
in the MMP era

1996   party lists   by electorate
1999   party lists   by electorate
2002   party lists   by electorate
2005   party lists   by electorate
2008   party lists   by electorate
2011   party lists   by electorate
2014   party lists   by electorate
2017   party lists   by electorate
2020   party lists   by electorate
2023   party lists   by electorate

The 2020 New Zealand general election held on Saturday, 17 October 2020 determined the membership of the 53rd New Zealand Parliament.[1] It was previously scheduled for 19 September,[2] before being delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[3] Parliament has 120 seats,[4] and 72 will be filled by electorate MPs, with the remaining 48 from ranked party lists.[5] Parties were required to submit their party lists to the Electoral Commission by 17 September[1][6] and the lists were publicly released on 19 September,[7] though some parties published their lists earlier than that. This page lists candidates by party, including their ranking on a list.

Successful parties

ACT Party

ACT New Zealand released the first 20 places on its list on 28 June 2020.[8] On 6 July, Stephen Berry, contesting Pakuranga and ranked ninth on the list, withdrew his candidacy for health reasons.[9] The remainder of the list, with candidates ranked in alphabetical order, was released by the Electoral Commission on 19 September 2020.[10]

RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 David SeymourElectorateEpsom10Green tickY Won Epsom
2 Brooke van VeldenWellington Central3+1Green tickY Elected from list
3 Nicole McKeeRongotaiGreen tickY Elected from list
4 Chris BaillieNelsonGreen tickY Elected from list
5 Simon CourtTe AtatūGreen tickY Elected from list
6 James McDowallWaikato13+7Green tickY Elected from list
7 Karen ChhourUpper HarbourGreen tickY Elected from list
8 Mark CameronNorthlandGreen tickY Elected from list
9 Toni SeverinChristchurch East10+1Green tickY Elected from list
10 Damien SmithBotanyGreen tickY Elected from list
11 Miles McConwayWigram
12 Beth HoulbrookeKaipara ki Mahurangi2-10
13 Carmel ClaridgeTamaki
14 Bruce CarleyBay of Plenty18+4
15 Cameron LuxtonTauranga
16 Grae O'SullivanRemutaka11-5
17 Myah DeedmanHamilton East
18 David SeymourWhangārei
19 David KingPort Waikato
20 Andy ParkinsHutt South17-3
21 Robert AndrewsTaieri
22 Stu ArmstrongSelwyn
23 Sean BeamishWaitaki
24 Shawn BlanchfieldNew Lynn
25 Jan DaffernTukituki
26 James DaviesWaimakariri
27 Richard EvansKaikōura12-15
28 Tommy FergussonMaungakiekie
29 Sean Fitzpatrick Ōhāriu
30 David FoxBanks Peninsula
31 David FreemanTaupō
32 William GardnerWest Coast-Tasman
33 Paul GilbertIlam24-9
34 Paul GraceWhangaparāoa
35 Wayne Grattan Ōtaki39+4
36 Roger GreensladeWairarapa25-11
37 Hamish HuttonRangitata
38 Abby JohnsonChristchurch Central
39 Chris JohnstonMount Roskill
40 Nick Kearney29-11
41 Judith KendallNapier
42 Pete KirkwoodRotorua
43 Tim KronfeldNorthcote30-13
44 Michael McCookEast Coast Bays
45 Mike McCormickTakanini
46 Brent MilesTaranaki-King Country
47 David OlsenCoromandel
48 Matthew PercivalKelston
49 Jack PhillipsPalmerston North
50 Felix PooleAuckland Central
51 Mo Yee PoonPakuranga
52 Callum Steele-MacintoshDunedin
53 Blake WebbEast Coast
54 Roger WeldonHamilton West
55 Bruce WhiteheadPapakura
56 Neil WilsonRangitīkei37-19
57 Ada XiaoNew Plymouth

Green Party

The Green Party has a two-stage process to determine its party list, a process that they claim is "the most democratic list selection process in the country". The initial list is determined by attendees of the annual Green Party conference, which was held during February 2020. In a departure from previous practice, the initial list was not publicly released, but media company Stuff published a partial list on 9 April 2020.[11]

RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 Marama DavidsonList Tāmaki Makaurau2+1
2 James ShawListWellington Central1-1
3 Jan LogieList6+3
4 Eugenie SageList40
5 Teanau TuionoPalmerston North16+11
6 Julie Anne GenterList3-3
7 Chlöe SwarbrickListAuckland Central70
8 Golriz GhahramanList80
9 Elizabeth Kerekere19+10
10 Ricardo Menéndez MarchMaungakiekie21+11
12 Lourdes VanoManurewa
19 Luke WijohnMount Albert

The initial list was finalised through voting by all party members and was to be expected in early June.[11] The first 24 positions of the final list were reported by The New Zealand Herald on 24 May.[12]

RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 Marama DavidsonList Tāmaki Makaurau2+1Green tickY Elected from list
2 James ShawListWellington Central1-1Green tickY Elected from list
3 Chlöe SwarbrickListAuckland Central7+4Green tickY Won Auckland Central
4 Julie Anne GenterList3-1Green tickY Elected from list
5 Jan LogieListMana6+1Green tickY Elected from list
6 Eugenie SageListBanks Peninsula4-2Green tickY Elected from list
7 Golriz GhahramanListMount Roskill8+1Green tickY Elected from list
8 Teanau TuionoPalmerston North16+8Green tickY Elected from list
9 Elizabeth KerekereIkaroa Rawhiti19+10Green tickY Elected from listRed XN Left party in 2023
10 Ricardo Menéndez MarchMaungakiekie21+11Green tickY Elected from list
11 Steve AbelNew Lynn
12 Teall CrossenRongotai15+3
13 Scott WillisTaieri
14 Kyle MacDonaldEpsom
15 Lourdes VanoManurewa
16 John Ranta Ōhāriu
17 Lawrence Xu-NanPakuranga
18 Luke WijohnMount Albert
19 Kaya SparkeRotorua
20 Jack BrazilDunedin
21 James CrowNapier
22 Elliot Blyth
23 Richard McIntoshHutt South
24 Gerrie LigtenbergRangitata
25 Moea ArmstrongWhangārei
26 Nikki BerryChristchurch East
27 Rimu BhooiHamilton East
28 Zephyr BrownKaipara ki Mahurangi
29 Alan ClayWhanganui
30 Josh ColeTauranga
31 Danna GlendiningTaupō
32 Pamela GrealeyCoromandel
33 Chrys HornChristchurch Central46+13
34 Daniel JonesEast Coast Bays
35 Richard McCubbinKaikōura
36 Chris NortonRemutaka
37 Abe O'DonnellSelwyn
38 Elizabeth RawlingsNorth Shore
39 Steve RichardsWest Coast-Tasman
40 Mark SimionaPanmure-Ōtāhuhu
41 Aaron StallardNelson
42 Darleen Tana Hoff-NielsenNorthland
43 Ali Hale TilleyRangitīkei
44 Richard WesleyWigram40-4

Labour Party

The Labour Party released its list on 15 June 2020.[13] On 4 July, Kurt Taogaga was removed from his position at 68th on the list after past tweets were resurfaced in which he praised an Islamophobic column written by NZ First MP Richard Prosser.[14] On 21 July, incumbent list MP Raymond Huo, who had been placed at 26th on the list, announced that he would not contest the election.[15] On 22 July, Iain Lees-Galloway, 13th on the list, announced he would retire after being removed from his ministerial roles for inappropriate workplace relations.

RankNamePortraitIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 Jacinda ArdernElectorateMount Albert10Green tickY Won Mount AlbertRed XN Left parliament in 2023
2 Kelvin DavisElectorateTe Tai Tokerau20Green tickY Won Te Tai Tokerau
3 Grant RobertsonElectorateWellington Central4+1Green tickY Won Wellington Central
4 Phil TwyfordElectorateTe Atatū5+1Green tickY Won Te Atatū
5 Megan WoodsElectorateWigram6+1Green tickY Won Wigram
6 Chris HipkinsElectorateRemutaka7+1Green tickY Won Remutaka
7 Andrew LittleList3-4Green tickY Elected from list
8 Carmel SepuloniElectorateKelston80Green tickY Won Kelston
9 David ParkerList10+1Green tickY Elected from list
10 Nanaia MahutaElectorateHauraki-WaikatoGreen tickY Won Hauraki-Waikato
11 Trevor MallardList33+22Green tickY Elected from listRed XN Left parliament in 2022
12 Stuart NashElectorateNapier11-1Green tickY Won Napier
13 Jenny SalesaElectoratePanmure-Ōtāhuhu19+6Green tickY Won Panmure-Ōtāhuhu
14 Damien O'ConnorElectorateWest Coast-Tasman18+4Green tickY Won West Coast-Tasman
15 Kris FaafoiElectorate20+5Green tickY Elected from listRed XN Left parliament in 2022
16 David ClarkElectorateDunedin9-7Green tickY Won Dunedin
17 Ayesha VerrallGreen tickY Elected from list
18 Peeni HenareElectorate Tāmaki MakaurauGreen tickY Won Tāmaki Makaurau
19 Willie JacksonList22+3Green tickY Elected from list
20 William SioElectorate Māngere16-4Green tickY Won Māngere
21 Poto WilliamsElectorateChristchurch East25+4Green tickY Won Christchurch East
22 Vanushi WaltersUpper HarbourGreen tickY Won Upper Harbour
23 Michael WoodElectorateMount Roskill27+4Green tickY Won Mount Roskill
24 Adrian RurawheElectorateTe Tai HauāuruGreen tickY Won Te Tai Hauāuru
25 Kiri AllanListEast Coast21-4Green tickY Won East Coast
26 Kieran McAnultyListWairarapa38+12Green tickY Won Wairarapa
27 Louisa WallElectorate26-1Green tickY Elected from listRed XN Left parliament in 2022
28 Meka WhaitiriElectorateIkaroa-RāwhitiGreen tickY Won Ikaroa-RāwhitiRed XN Left party in 2023
29 Rino TirikateneElectorateTe Tai TongaGreen tickY Won Te Tai Tonga
30 Camilla BelichEpsomGreen tickY Elected from list
31 Priyanca RadhakrishnanListMaungakiekie12-19Green tickY Won Maungakiekie
32 Jan TinettiListTauranga15-17Green tickY Elected from list
33 Deborah RussellElectorateNew Lynn30-3Green tickY Won New Lynn
34 Marja LubeckListKaipara ki Mahurangi32-2Green tickY Elected from list
35 Angie Warren-ClarkListBay of Plenty39+4Green tickY Elected from list
36 Willow-Jean PrimeListNorthland17-19Green tickY Won Northland
37 Tāmati CoffeyElectorateWaiariki35-2Green tickY Elected from list
38 Naisi ChenBotany50+12Green tickY Elected from list
39 Jo LuxtonListRangitata29-10Green tickY Won Rangitata
40 Jamie StrangeListHamilton East36-4Green tickY Won Hamilton East
41 Liz CraigListInvercargill31-10Green tickY Elected from list
42 Ibrahim OmerGreen tickY Elected from list
43 Duncan WebbElectorateChristchurch Central430Green tickY Won Christchurch Central
44 Anahila Kanongata'a-SuisuikiListPapakura37-7Green tickY Elected from list
45 Ginny AndersenListHutt South28-17Green tickY Won Hutt South
46 Rachel BrookingGreen tickY Elected from list
47 Paul EagleElectorateRongotai34-13Green tickY Won Rongotai
48 Helen WhiteAuckland Central40-8Green tickY Elected from list
49 Barbara EdmondsManaGreen tickY Won Mana
50 Angela RobertsTaranaki-King CountryGreen tickY Elected from list
51 Shanan HalbertNorthcote510Green tickY Won Northcote
52 Neru LeavasaTakaniniGreen tickY Won Takanini
53 Tracey McLellanBanks PeninsulaGreen tickY Won Banks Peninsula
54 Lemauga Lydia Sosene44-10Green tickY Replaced Louisa Wall in 2022
55 Steph LewisWhanganui42-13Green tickY Won Whanganui
56 Dan RosewarneWaimakariri52-4Green tickY Replaced Kris Faafoi in 2022
57 Rachel BoyackNelson48-9Green tickY Won Nelson
58 Arena WilliamsManurewaGreen tickY Won Manurewa
59 Ingrid LearyTaieriGreen tickY Won Taieri
60 Soraya Peke-MasonRangitīkeiGreen tickY Replaced Trevor Mallard in 2022
61 Lotu Fuli
62 Sarah PallettIlamGreen tickY Won Ilam
63 Gaurav SharmaHamilton West70+7Green tickY Won Hamilton WestRed XN Left parliament in 2022
64 Emily HendersonWhangāreiGreen tickY Won Whangārei
65 Terisa Ngobi ŌtakiGreen tickY Won Ōtaki
66 Kerrin LeoniWaikato
67 Reuben DavidsonSelwyn
68 Zahra Hussaini
69 Janet Holborow
70 Romy UdangaNorth Shore47-23
71 Ala' Al-BustanjiTaupō63-8
72 Glen BennettNew PlymouthGreen tickY Won New Plymouth
73 Monina HernandezEast Coast Bays
74 Claire MahonRotorua
75 Jon MitchellSouthland
76 Nathaniel BlomfieldCoromandel69-7
77 Nerissa HenryPakuranga
78 Matt FlightKaikōura
79 Shirin Brown Tāmaki
80 Liam WairepoWaitaki
81 Georgie Dansey
Greg O'ConnorElectorate ŌhāriuGreen tickY Won Ōhāriu
Tangi UtikerePalmerston NorthGreen tickY Won Palmerston North
Anna LorckTukitukiGreen tickY Won Tukituki

National Party

The National Party released its list on 8 August 2020.[16]

RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 Judith CollinsElectoratePapakura16+15Green tickY Won Papakura
2 Gerry BrownleeElectorateIlam5+3Green tickY Elected from list
3 Paul GoldsmithListEpsom18+15Green tickY Elected from list
4 Simon BridgesElectorateTauranga6+2Green tickY Won TaurangaRed XN Left parliament in 2022
5 Shane RetiElectorateWhangārei45+40Green tickY Elected from list
6 Todd McClayElectorateRotorua14+8Green tickY Won Rotorua
7 Chris BishopElectorateHutt South40+33Green tickY Elected from list
8 Todd MullerElectorateBay of Plenty43+35Green tickY Won Bay of Plenty
9 Louise UpstonElectorateTaupō19+10Green tickY Won Taupō
10 Scott SimpsonElectorateCoromandel26+16Green tickY Won Coromandel
11 David BennettElectorateHamilton East24+13Green tickY Elected from list
12 Michael WoodhouseListDunedin10-2Green tickY Elected from list
13 Nicola WillisListWellington Central48+35Green tickY Elected from list
14 Jacqui DeanElectorateWaitaki23+9Green tickY Won Waitaki
15 Mark MitchellElectorateWhangaparāoa21+6Green tickY Won Whangaparāoa
16 Melissa LeeListMount Albert31+15Green tickY Elected from list
17 Andrew BaylyElectoratePort Waikato39+22Green tickY Won Port Waikato
18 Nick SmithElectorateNelson15-3Green tickY Elected from listRed XN Left parliament in 2021
19 Maureen PughListWest Coast-Tasman44+25Green tickY Elected from list
20 Barbara KurigerElectorateTaranaki-King Country28+8Green tickY Won Taranaki-King Country
21 Harete HipangoElectorateWhanganui62+41Red XN Lost seatGreen tickY Replaced Nick Smith in 2021
22 Jonathan YoungElectorateNew Plymouth35+13Red XN Lost seat
23 Tim MacindoeElectorateHamilton West25+2Red XN Lost seat
24 Kanwaljit Singh BakshiListPanmure-Ōtāhuhu32+8Red XN Lost seat
25 Paulo GarciaList50+25Red XN Lost seat
26 Nancy Lu
27 Parmjeet ParmarListMount Roskill34+7Red XN Lost seat
28 Agnes LoheniList Māngere49+21Red XN Lost seat
29 Dale StephensChristchurch Central
30 Alfred NgaroListTe Atatū20-10Red XN Lost seat
31 Matt DooceyElectorateWaimakariri29-2Green tickY Won Waimakariri
32 Stuart SmithElectorateKaikōura47+15Green tickY Won Kaikōura
33 Lawrence YuleElectorateTukituki67+34Red XN Lost seat
34 Denise LeeElectorateMaungakiekie63+29Red XN Lost seat
35 Simon O'ConnorElectorate Tāmaki38+3Green tickY Won Tāmaki
36 Brett HudsonList Ōhāriu30-6Red XN Lost seat
37 Simeon BrownElectoratePakuranga60+23Green tickY Won Pakuranga
38 Ian McKelvieElectorateRangitīkei37-1Green tickY Won Rangitīkei
39 Erica StanfordElectorateEast Coast Bays65+26Green tickY Won East Coast Bays
40 Matt KingElectorateNorthland51+11Red XN Lost seat
41 Chris PenkElectorateKaipara ki Mahurangi64+23Green tickY Won Kaipara ki Mahurangi
42 Tim van de MolenElectorateWaikato66+24Green tickY Won Waikato
43 Dan BidoisElectorateNorthcote72+29Red XN Lost seat
44 Jo HayesListMana36-8Red XN Lost seat
45 Katie NimonNapier
46 Catherine ChuBanks Peninsula
47 Hamish CampbellWigram
48 David PattersonRongotai
49 Lisa WhyteNew Lynn70+21
50 Rima NakhleTakanini
51 Liam KernaghanTaieri
52 Bala BeeramKelston57+5
53 Lincoln PlattChristchurch East
54 William WoodPalmerston North
55 Nuwi SamarakoneManurewa
56 Mark CrofskeyRemutaka
57 Jake BezzantUpper Harbour
58 Mike ButterickWairarapa
59 Tim CostleyOtaki
60 Nicola GriggSelwynGreen tickY Won Selwyn
61 Christopher LuxonBotanyGreen tickY Won Botany
62 Joseph MooneySouthlandGreen tickY Won Southland
63 Penny SimmondsInvercargillGreen tickY Won Invercargill
64 Tania TapsellEast Coast
65 Simon WattsNorth ShoreGreen tickY Won North Shore
66 Emma MellowAuckland Central
67 Megan HandsRangitata
68 Adrienne Pierce54-14
69 Senthuran Arulanantham
70 Sang Cho
71 Rachel Afeaki-Taumoepeau
72 Trish Collett
73 Ava Neal
74 Ryl Jensen
75 Shelley Pilkington

Māori Party

The Māori Party released its list on 28 August 2020.[17]

RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 Debbie Ngarewa-PackerTe Tai HauāuruGreen tickY Elected from list
2 Rawiri WaititiWaiarikiGreen tickY Won Waiariki
3 Heather Te Au-SkipworthIkaroa-Rāwhiti
4 Tākuta FerrisTe Tai Tonga
5 Donna Pokere-PhillipsHauraki-Waikato(TOP: 6)+1
6 Mariameno Kapa-KingiTe Tai Tokerau
7 John Tamihere(Former MP) Tāmaki Makaurau
8 Hana Tapiata
9 Merepeka Raukawa-Tait
10 Eru Kapa-Kingi
11 Tureiti Moxon
12 Elijah Pue
13 Naida Glavish
14 Tumanako Silveira
15 Taiaha Hawke
16 Kate Cherrington
17 Tina Porou16-1
18 Wendy Biddle21+3
19 Te Ropu Poa
20 Fallyn Flavell
21 Rangi McLean

Unsuccessful parties

Advance NZ

Advance NZ shares a joint party list between its four component parties, the New Zealand Public Party, the New Zealand People's Party, Direct Democracy New Zealand and Reset NZ. The full list was published on 18 September 2020.[18][19][20][21]

RankNameComponent PartyIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 Billy Te KahikaPublicTe Tai Tokerau
2 Jami-Lee Ross[lower-alpha 1]AdvanceElectorate(National: 27)+25Red XN Lost seat
3 Claire DeeksAdvance
4 Micheal StaceAdvanceRemutaka
5 Tiamara WilliamsAdvanceBanks Peninsula
6 Ema WilliamsAdvanceWaiariki
7 Anil SharmaAdvanceMount Roskill(People's: 3)-4
8 Winston JacobAdvance
9 Ben HarrisAdvanceNelson
10 Sharon LyonAdvancePalmerston North
11 Douglas AllingtonAdvanceWigram
12 Flow InAdvance
13 Kiri WardAdvanceRotorua
14 Nathan MitchellAdvanceNorthland
15 Tony BrljevichAdvanceCoromandel
16 Jennie BrownAdvanceEast Coast
17 Glen McConnellAdvanceChristchurch East
18 Toni PengellyAdvanceIlam
19 Philip LambertAdvanceHauraki-Waikato
20 Chris NewmanAdvance
21 Heather Meri PennycookAdvanceWaitaki
22 Craig TaylorAdvance
23 Mischaela DakenAdvanceHutt South
24 Chris WetereAdvanceWhangarei
25 Cherie Ormsby-KingiAdvanceHamilton West
26 Ricky CribbAdvanceRangitikei
27 Siggi HenryAdvanceHamilton East
28 Nigel GrayAdvanceWairarapa
29 Vikki-Lee PomareAdvancePapakura
30 Jerry LarasonAdvanceSelwyn
31 Matiu ThomsAdvanceTe Tai Tonga
32 Jolene SmithAdvance Ōhāriu
33 Charlotte WeberAdvanceWhanganui
34 Waitangi KupengaAdvanceIkaroa-Rawhiti
35 Peter VaughanAdvanceUpper Harbour
36 Jamie MacgregorAdvancePort Waikato
37 Carl PetersonAdvanceTukituki
38 Bryn JonesAdvancePanmure-Otahuhu
39 Daymond Goulder-HorobinAdvance(Internet: 3)-36
40 Kathryn FlayAdvanceWhangaparoa
41 Megan OsbornAdvanceNorth Shore
42 Rowena WoodAdvanceNew Plymouth
43 Maureen KumeroaAdvanceKelston
44 Mitesh KagathraAdvanceTakanini
45 Robert WilsonAdvanceSouthland
46 Antoinette JamesAdvanceTaupo
47 Shelley RichardsonAdvanceWaimakariri
48 Rose GreallyAdvanceWellington Central
49 Steve OliverAdvanceNew Lynn
50 Carole ChurchAdvanceChristchurch Central
51 Aroha MaruAdvanceRangitata
52 Angela MoncurAdvanceBay of Plenty
53 Linda JacksonAdvanceManurewa
54 Kurt RohloffAdvanceInvercargill
55 Faith-Joy AaronAdvanceEpsom
56 Noeline ApiataAdvanceTe Tai Hauauru
57 Lisa RomanaAdvanceKaikōura
58 Sarai TePouAdvanceTamaki
59 Daniel CrosaAdvanceTauranga
60 Fred RobertsAdvanceTaieri
61 Edward PonderAdvanceMana
62 Anne FitzsimonAdvanceWest-Coast Tasman

Heartland NZ

[10]

RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 Mark BallPort Waikato
2 Andrew Loader
3 Gillian Paton
4 Keith Holmes
5 Peter Buckley

Legalise Cannabis Party

[10]

RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 Michael ApplebyWellington Central
2 Maki HerbertTe Tai Tokerau1-1
3 Mike BritnellChristchurch Central4+1
4 Paula LambertChristchurch East3-1
5 Irinka Britnell
6 Kevin O'Connell
7 Anituhia McDonaldTe Tai Tonga
8 Romana ManningTukituki
9 Jeff LyeKelston2-7
10 Jennifer de JongeWhangārei
11 Christopher CokerBay of Plenty
12 Antony Brown120

New Conservative Party

The New Conservative Party released their full list on 18 September 2020.[22]

RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 Leighton BakerWaimakariri10
2 Elliot IkileiTakanini20
3 Victoria O'BrienNew Lynn
4 Lachie AshtonRangitata6+2
5 Fiona MackenzieWhangaparāoa
6 Helen HoughtonChristchurch East
7 Bernadette SoaresUpper Harbour
8 Alan Tāne SolomonRotorua
9 Dieuwe de BoerBotany
10 Roger EarpHutt South
11 Deborah BurnsideNapier
12 Mike BrewerNorth Shore
13 Murray ChongNew Plymouth(NZ First: 30)+17
14 Helena NickersonEast Coast
15 Paul HignettTauranga
16 Lee SmithTaranaki-King Country
17 Bruce WelshRongotai8-9
18 Fuiavailili Ala'ilima Māngere
19 Bronnie LyellSelwyn
20 Martin Frauenstein Ōtaki5-15
21 Benjamin PriceChristchurch Central12-9
22 Margaret ColmoreBay of Plenty
23 Jonathan MarshallWhanganui
24 Warren ButterworthWairarapa

New Zealand First

New Zealand First released its list on 17 September 2020.[23]

RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 Winston PetersList10Red XN Lost seat
2 Fletcher TabuteauListRotorua4+2Red XN Lost seat
3 Tracey MartinList Ōhāriu30Red XN Lost seat
4 Shane JonesListNorthland8+4Red XN Lost seat
5 Ron MarkListWairarapa2-3Red XN Lost seat
6 Darroch BallListPalmerston North5-1Red XN Lost seat
7 Mark PattersonListTaieri70Red XN Lost seat
8 Talani MeikleRemutaka25+17
9 David WilsonWhangārei14+5
10 Denis O'Rourke(Former MP)Banks Peninsula13+3
11 Erika HarveyTauranga
12 Mahesh Bindra(Former MP)Hutt South10-2
13 Jamie ArbuckleKaikōura23+10
14 Mark ArneilChristchurch Central
15 Joshua GunnInvercargill
16 Stu HusbandHamilton East17+1
17 Jenny MarcroftListAuckland Central9-8Red XN Lost seat
18 Tricia LawrenceBay of Plenty
19 Robert GoreNew Lynn
20 Robert GriffithDunedin
21 Jackie FarrellyWest Coast-Tasman31+10
22 Anthony OderingWaitaki
23 Taylor ArneilRongotai
24 Anne Degia-PalaKelston28+4
25 John HallManurewa45+20
26 Brenda SteeleKaipara ki Mahurangi
27 Robert MondsPapakura
28 Antony WoollamsRangitīkei

ONE Party

[10]

RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 Stephanie HarawiraMana
2 Edward ShanlyHutt South
3 Deon ClaassensNelson
4 Ian JohnsonPort Waikato
5 Karri-Ann VercoeRotorua
6 Allan Cawood Ōhāriu
7 John Donald MooreKaikōura
8 Frank EijgenraamRemutaka
9 Stan SmithTaieri
10 Gina SunderlandWellington Central
11 Leighton Packer
12 Janice Arahanga-EpihaTe Tai Tokerau
13 Faye Lavaka TangipaKelston
14 Jackie WestInvercargill
15 Judith TerrillSouthland
16 Ernest Murray Packer
17 Veronica KingEast Coast
18 Gary Michael CoffinTaupō
19 Korrallie Bailey-TauruaTe Tai Hauāuru
20 Rattan SinghManurewa
21 Dollarina O'Sullivan
22 Sharon DeveryBay of Plenty
23 Paula Maree EasonChristchurch East
24 Linda McLaughlinWigram
25 Melanie Lorraine PetrowskiTukituki
26 Yifat Goddard
27 Daniel WattsWhangārei
28 Charlene Roxanne PehiMount Roskill
29 Khurram Shahid MalikNew Lynn
30 Jan Roberts
31 Carolyn Shanly
32 Dawn Rupapera
33 Pisa Seala Ōtaki
34 Te Rongopai HetaHamilton West
35 Richard John ReevesKaipara ki Mahurangi
36 Dawn Rice
37 Richard Noall
38 Anna Noall
39 Alexander Charles McLaughlin

The Opportunities Party

[10]

RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 Geoff SimmonsRongotai2+1
2 Shai NavotNorth Shore
3 Jessica Hammond Ōhāriu24+21
4 Mathew PottingerNelson
5 Benjamin PetersDunedin
6 Tuariki Delamere(Former MP)Auckland Central
7 Ben AtkinsonBanks Peninsula
8 Naomi PocockHamilton East
9 Adriana ChristieEpsom
10 Brendon MonkTe Atatū
11 Abe GrayWellington Central14+3
12 Cameron LordMount Albert
13 Rob HunterCoromandel
14 Ben Wylie-van EerdHutt South
15 Chris JenkinsBay of Plenty
16 Andrew CaieTauranga
17 Joel RowlandsSouthland
18 Ciara SwordsWhangārei
19 Dan Thurston CrowNew Plymouth16-3
20 Hayden CargoHamilton West
21 Helen JeremiahNorthland

Outdoors Party

[10]

RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 Sue GreyNelson
2 Alan Simmons1-1
3 Tracy LivingstonTauranga(Democrats: 19)+16
4 Darlene MorganKaikōura
5 Wilf Bearman-RiedelHutt South4-1
6 Heidi Jensen-WarrenIlam
7 Catherine GiorzaUpper Harbour
8 Michael DownardTaupō
9 Luke KingWest Coast-Tasman
10 Tricia CheelWhangaparāoa(Democrats: 22)+12
11 Marius KoekemoerEast Coast Bays
12 Grant William KelynackRangitata
13 Rawiri te KowhaiWaiariki
14 Lucille RutherfurdPort Waikato
15 Phillip BridgePanmure-Ōtāhuhu
16 Kiri McKeeTe Tai Hauāuru
17 Michele MitcalfeNorthland
18 Charlotte StaplesChristchurch East
19 Steven HartCoromandel
20 Kelly ThurstonIkaroa-Rāwhiti
21 Chloe MansfieldHamilton West
22 Jim Hilton
23 Sue DickNorth Shore
24 Christopher GreyTaranaki-King Country
25 Teena SmithPapakura
26 Robert BruceWellington Central
27 Lynn UsmaniNorthcote
28 Maia ProchazkaEpsom

Social Credit Party

The Social Credit Party had 23 list candidates.[10]

RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 Chris LeitchWhangārei2+1
2 Amanda Vickers Ōtaki
3 Cliff HallMount Roskill
4 Jack CollinWest Coast-Tasman11+7
5 Kath LauderdaleNew Plymouth
6 Jason JobsisKelston3-3
7 Warren VoightTaieri(NZ First: 46)+39
8 Winsome ArohaInvercargill
9 Brannon FavelRangitata
10 Lawrence McIsaacWaimakariri
11 Callan NeylonKaipara ki Mahurangi
12 Elisabeth DackerSouthland
13 Lisa ErNew Lynn
14 Andrew Leitch6-8
15 Zariah Anjaiya-WinderDunedin
16 Deane LandrethWigram
17 Heather Marion SmithWhanganui18+1
18 Brad FluteyNorthland
19 Mischele RhodesHamilton East9-10
20 Grant Crowther Māngere
21 Barry Pulford210
22 John McCaskeyKaikōura23+1
23 Bill Rossiter

Sustainable New Zealand Party

[24]

RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 Vernon TavaAuckland Central
2 Mari HuuskoNorth Shore
3 John HyndmanWaimakariri
4 Rachel WoodPakuranga
5 Shannon WithersEpsom
6 Peter FlemingBotany
7 Brian Mowat-GainsfordWaitaki
8 Dean Riddell
9 John DaviesWhangaparāoa
10 Dion ThomasUpper Harbour
11 Bevan ReadNorthcote

TEA Party

[10]

RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 John HongTakanini
2 Susanna KrugerEast Coast Bays
3 Winson TanUpper Harbour
4 John Palino
5 Noel JiangEpsom
6 Dominic Hoffman DervanAuckland Central
7 Gavin Liu
8 Vishal ChoksiMt Roskill
9 Wella BernardoManurewa
10 Frank AmoahTe Atatu
11 Smitaben PatelNew Lynn
12 Rogelio Guedea

Vision NZ

[10]

RankNameIncumbencyContesting electoratePrevious
rank
ChangeInitial resultsLater changes
1 Hannah TamakiWaiariki
2 Destry MurphyHamilton East
3 Sonny WilcoxManurewa
4 George NgataiTakanini(Māori: 17)+13
5 Paris WiniataHutt South

See also

References

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  2. Malpass, Luke; Cooke, Henry (28 January 2020). "Jacinda Ardern announces 2020 election will be held on September 19". Stuff. Archived from the original on 28 January 2020. Retrieved 10 April 2020.
  3. "Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern changes election date to 17 October". RNZ. Archived from the original on 17 August 2020. Retrieved 17 August 2020.
  4. "Our system of government". New Zealand Parliament. Archived from the original on 8 March 2017. Retrieved 10 April 2020.
  5. "Working out how many electorates there should be". Electoral Commission. Archived from the original on 6 August 2020. Retrieved 10 April 2020.
  6. "Electoral Act 1993". Parliamentary Counsel Office. Archived from the original on 11 April 2020. Retrieved 10 April 2020.
  7. Electoral Commission. "Electoral Commission: Candidate And Party Lists Released". www.scoop.co.nz. Archived from the original on 21 October 2020. Retrieved 18 October 2020.
  8. "Candidates". ACT. Archived from the original on 29 June 2020. Retrieved 28 June 2020.
  9. "ACT candidate Stephen Berry resigns due to 'exhaustion' from campaign preparation". Newshub. 6 July 2020. Archived from the original on 6 July 2020. Retrieved 6 July 2020.
  10. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 "Parties". NZ Electoral Commission. Archived 21 September 2020 at the Wayback Machine
  11. 1 2 Cooke, Henry (9 April 2020). "Green Party initial election list puts newcomer Teanau Tuiono ahead of several sitting MPs". Stuff. Archived from the original on 12 April 2020. Retrieved 10 April 2020.
  12. Wade, Amelia (25 May 2020). "Chloe Swarbrick gets a major promotion in the Green Party". The New Zealand Herald. Archived from the original on 25 May 2020. Retrieved 24 May 2020.
  13. "Health Minister David Clark slips in Labour's ranks, infectious disease expert Ayesha Verrall joins list". Newshub. 15 June 2020. Archived from the original on 15 June 2020. Retrieved 15 June 2020.
  14. "Labour sacks candidate who praised racist 'Wogistan' column". Newshub. 4 July 2020. Archived from the original on 5 July 2020. Retrieved 3 July 2020.
  15. Walls, Jason (21 July 2020). "Labour list MP Raymond Huo announces retirement from politics". The New Zealand Herald. ISSN 1170-0777. Archived from the original on 21 July 2020. Retrieved 21 July 2020.
  16. "National releases 2020 Party List". 8 August 2020. Archived from the original on 24 September 2020. Retrieved 8 August 2020.
  17. Māori Party. "Māori Party List Fit For Purpose For A COVID-informed Landscape". www.scoop.co.nz. Archived from the original on 27 August 2020. Retrieved 27 August 2020.
  18. "Jami-Lee Ross launches Advance New Zealand party". RNZ. 26 July 2020. Archived from the original on 7 August 2020. Retrieved 10 August 2020.
  19. "Advance NZ Launches Alliance Of Parties For Election 2020 With New Zealand Public Party | Scoop News". www.scoop.co.nz. Archived from the original on 27 July 2020. Retrieved 10 August 2020.
  20. "Jami-Lee Ross drops out of Botany electorate race". RNZ. Archived from the original on 22 October 2020. Retrieved 14 September 2020.
  21. "Our People". Advance NZ. Archived from the original on 5 October 2020. Retrieved 18 September 2020.
  22. "New Conservative Supplies Real World Experience - 2020 Party List Announced". 18 September 2020. Archived from the original on 20 September 2020. Retrieved 18 September 2020.
  23. "New Zealand First Party List". 17 September 2020. Archived from the original on 19 September 2020. Retrieved 17 September 2020.
  24. "Candidates – Sustainable NZ Party". Archived from the original on 21 September 2020. Retrieved 15 September 2020.

Notes

  1. Ross defected from the National Party in 2018 and held his seat as an Independent for the remainder of the 52nd Parliament, but stood as a list candidate for Advance NZ in 2020.
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