DOCSLIB.ORG

2016 NORTHERN TERRITORY ELECTION 27 August 2016

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2016 NORTHERN TERRITORY ELECTION 27 August 2016 2016 NORTHERN TERRITORY ELECTION 27 August 2016 CONTENTS Page Introduction ............................................................................................................................. Summary of Legislative Assembly Election ........................................................................... 3 Legislative Assembly Results by Electoral Division ............................................................... 6 By-elections 2012-2016 ...................................................................................................... 11 Summary of Two-Party and Tw-Candidate Preferred Results ............................................. 12 Regional Summaries ........................................................................................................... 16 Elected and Defeated Members .......................................................................................... 18 Summary of Redistribution .................................................................................................. 19 List of Candidate ................................................................................................................. 20 Prepared by Antony Green – ABC Election Unit1 Symbols .. Nil or rounded to zero * Sitting MPs .… ‘Ghost’ candidate, where a party contesting the previous election did not nominate for the current election (n.a.) Not available Party Abbreviations - Non-affiliated candidates 1TP 1 Territory Party ALP Australian Labor Party ASX Australian Sex Party (contested 2012 election) CEC Citizens Electoral Council CLP Country Liberal Party FNP First Nation's Party (contested 2012 election) IND Independent OTH Others GRN Green SFP Shooters and Fishers Party Important dates Issue of Writ Monday 8 August 2016 Close of Electoral Roll 8pm Wednesday 10 August 2016 Close of Nominations 12 noon Friday 12 August 2016 Polling Day Saturday 27 August 2016 Declaration of Poll and Return of Writ Monday 12 September 2016 Last Date for Return of Writ Friday 30 September 2016 2016 Northern Territory Election INTRODUCTION This paper provides basic details and analysis of the results of the 2016 Northern Territory election. It includes summaries of the results for all Legislative Assembly districts, comparisons with the 2012 election after adjusting for the redistribution, and statistical analysis of results and swings across districts and regions. A summary of by-elections in the 2012-16 parliament is also included. Format for Legislative Assembly Results For each Legislative Assembly district, details of primary and two-candidate preferred votes, percentages and swings are provided, along with alternative two-party preferred results where appropriate. The format and calculations used for each district are as follows. First Count: The vote shown for each candidate is the total of primary votes received. Percentage votes are calculated as a percentage of the formal vote. Change in vote share is calculated by subtracting the percentage vote received by a candidate or party at the 2012 election from the percentage received at the 2016 election. The 2012 results have been adjusted for the redistribution. Where the parties contesting the district differ from the 2012 election, ‘ghost’ candidates (indicated by "....") have been included representing candidates not contesting the 2016 election. All primary swings add to zero, subject to rounding errors. Final Count: Represents votes for the two final candidates after the distribution of preferences. The total number of votes that exhaust preferences before reaching one of the final two candidates is shown as 'Exhausted'. Two-candidate preferred percentages are calculated by dividing the two-candidate preferred vote for each candidate by the total of votes remaining in the count, that is the formal vote minus the exhausted vote. The exhausted percentage is calculated as a percentage of formal votes. Two-candidate preferred swings are shown compared to the final two candidates from the previous election. Where the party composition of the final two candidates differs from the previous election (e.g. Araluen), ghost candidates are included, and more than two swing figures are shown. Two-Party Preferred: Represents a separate distribution of preferences between candidates of the Labor Party and the Country Liberals. This is included for districts where the formal distribution of preferences did not produce a two-party preferred finish. Two-Candidate versus Two-Party Preferred Results Two-candidate Preferred: To win an electorate, a candidate must receive more than 50% of the votes remaining in the count after the formal distribution of preferences. The distribution is performed by successively excluding candidates with the lowest primary vote and distributing each candidate’s ballot papers according to the next preferences for a candidate remaining in the count. At the end of the count, the vote for the two final candidates is referred to as the 'two-candidate preferred vote'. Two-Party Preferred: Most Northern Territory elections finish as a contest between candidates representing the Labor Party and the Country Liberals. The final distribution of preferences between Labor and Country Liberal candidates is referred to as the 'two-party preferred count'. If the two- candidate preferred count is not also a two-party preferred count, an alternate distribution of preference is undertaken retaining Labor and Country Liberal candidates through the distribution. The Northern Territory Electoral Commission carried out alternative two-party preferred counts in seven districts. These were in four Labor-Independent contests (Barkly, Blain, Karama, Nhulunbuy) and three Country Liberal-Independent contests (Araluen, Goyder, Nelson). All two-party preferred tables in this publication have been derived from these additional two-party preferred distributions. Analysis of Two-Candidate Preferred Results and Exhausted Votes The 2016 election was the first conducted after the switch from full to optional preferential voting. A number of tables in this publication include analysis of exhausted preferences. In particular see the table of two-candidate preferred counts on page 13. Prepared by Antony Green – ABC Election Unit 1 2016 Northern Territory Election By-elections, Redistributions, Retirements, Changes of Party Status. Three by-elections were conducted between 2012 and 2016, Wanguri in February 2013, Blain April 2014, and Casuarina October 2014. A summary of the results can be found on page 11. Swings shown are compared to the 2012 election. Note that the swings for the 2016 election ignore by-election results. A major redistribution was finalised in 2015. It abolished the Alice Springs seat of Greatorex and created a new Palmerston based seat known as Spillett. A summary of the redistribution can be found on page 19. The summary includes details of retiring members, members changing seats and members that changed party since the 2012 election. Five members retired at the election. These were Alison Anderson (Namatajira, IND, ex-CLP), Nathan Barrett (Blain CLP), Matt Conlan (Greatorex CLP), John Elferink (Port Darwin CLP) and David Tollner (Fong Lim CLP), Conlan's retirement came following the abolition of his seat in the redistribution. Analysis of seats changing party at the 2016 is greatly complicated by five members parting company with their former party and joining the crossbench. The table below summarises these changes in representation. District Old Party Details Araluen CLP MLA Robyn Lambley re-contested and was elected as an Independent. Arnhem CLP MLA Larisa Lee re-contested but was defeated as an Independent. Goyder CLP MLA Kezia Purick re-contested and was elected as an Independent. Karama ALP MLA Delia Lawrie was denied Labor endorsement and unsuccessfully re-contested the seat as an Independent. Namatjira CLP MLA Alison Anderson did not re-contest. Details of redistribution, electorate and party membership changes are footnoted underneath the result for each district. Disclaimer All results are based on details made available by the Northern Territory Electoral Commission. However, responsibility for all calculations, errors and omissions is taken by the author. The author also takes responsibility for the redistribution estimates used as the basis calculating swings. Antony Green January 2020 2 Antony Green – ABC Election Unit – July 2016 2016 Northern Territory Election SUMMARY OF LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY RESULT TERRITORY TOTALS Candi Seats Party dates Won Change Votes % Votes Swing Australian Labor Party 25 18 +10 41,476 42.19 +5.74 Country Liberals 25 2 -14 31,263 31.80 -18.83 Independent 39 5 +4 18,432 18.75 +12.71 1 Territory Party 13 .. .. 3,520 3.58 +3.58 Greens 6 .. .. 2,817 2.87 -0.43 Shooters and Fishers Party 2 .. .. 523 0.53 +0.53 Citizens Electoral Council 4 .. .. 189 0.19 +0.19 No Affiliation 1 .. .. 79 0.08 -0.49 First Nations Party .. .. .. .. .. -2.22 Australian Sex party .. .. .. .. .. -0.78 Formal 115 .. .. 98,299 98.00 Informal 2,005 2.00 -1.23 Total Votes 100,304 74.02 -2.89 Enrolment 135,506 Note: The change column compares seats won by party at the 2012 and 2016 elections. There were numerous departures to the crossbench during the 2012-16 parliament, and the party composition of members before the election was Country Liberal 12, Labor seven and Independents six. Compared to these numbers, Labor gained a net 11 seats, the CLP lost 10 and there was one fewer Independent. See notes on seat changes below. Seats Changing Party
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Partnering for Prevention
    PARTNERING FOR PREVENTION Northern Territory Council of Government Schools and Northern Territory Police A framework for: SCHOOL BASED POLICING With sincere gratitude and appreciation for your work and support to implement an improved school-based policing model across the Northern Territory: Minister for Education, Selena Uibo Former Minister for Education, Eva Lawler Minister for Police, Nicole Manison; Former Minister for Police, Michael Gunner (Chief Minister) Northern Territory Council of Government School Organisations President, Tabby Fudge Northern Territory Police Deputy Commissioner, Michael Murphy Northern Territory Staff Officer to the Assistant Commissioner, Dean Elliott Department of Education Chief Executive, Vicki Baylis Department of Education Deputy Chief Executive, Marion Guppy Shadow Minister for Education, Lia Finocchiaro MLA Kate Worden MLA Kezia Purich MLA Gerry Wood POLICE AND SCHOOLS PARTNERSHIP MODEL Contents 1. INTRODUCTION 02 2. YOUTH DIVERSION VS SCHOOL BASED POLICING 03 Youth Diversion 03 School Based Policing 03 3. WHAT IS CURRENTLY IN PLACE FOR YOUTH DIVERSION? 04 Department of Families: Youth Outreach and Re-engagement Officers (YOREOs) 04 Northern Territory Police: Youth Diversion Unit & Youth Engagement Police Officers (YEPO’s) 04 Department of Education: Engagement Officers and Compliance Officers 04 Department of Education: ‘Every Day Counts’ School Attendance and Engagement Strategy 2016-2018 04 Remote School Attendance Strategy (RSAS) 04 Department of Education: School programs 05 4. WHAT IS CURRENTLY IN PLACE FOR SCHOOL BASED POLICING? 06 Objectives 06 5. WHAT ARE THE CHALLENGES, INGREDIENTS FOR SUCCESS AND BENEFITS? 07 6. WHAT IS THE ROLE OF A SCHOOL-BASED POLICE OFFICER? 08 What Activities do School Based Police Officers take on? 08 Enforcement and Safety 08 Educator and Mentor 08 Strategic Community Liaison 09 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Territory Election 19 August 2020
    Barton Deakin Brief: Northern Territory Election 19 August 2020 Overview The Northern Territory election is scheduled to be held on Saturday 22 August 2020. This election will see the incumbent Labor Party Government led by Michael Gunner seeking to win a second term against the Country Liberal Party Opposition, which lost at the 2016 election. Nearly 40 per cent of Territorians have already cast their vote in pre-polling ahead of the ballot. The ABC’s election analyst Antony Green said that a swing of 3 per cent would deprive the Government of its majority. However, it is not possible to calculate how large the swing against the Government would need to be to prevent a minority government. This Barton Deakin brief provides a snapshot of what to watch in this Territory election on Saturday. Current composition of the Legislative Assembly The Territory has a single Chamber, the Legislative Assembly, which is composed of 25 members. Currently, the Labor Government holds 16 seats (64 per cent), the Country Liberal Party Opposition holds two seats (8 per cent), the Territory Alliance holds three seats (12 per cent), and there are four independents (16 per cent). In late 2018, three members of the Parliamentary Labor Party were dismissed for publicly criticising the Government’s economic management after a report finding that the budget was in “structural deficit”. Former Aboriginal Affairs Minister Ken Vowles, Jeff Collins, and Scott McConnell were dismissed. Mr Vowles later resigned from Parliament and was replaced at a by-election in February 2020 by former Richmond footballer Joel Bowden (Australian Labor Party).
    [Show full text]
  • Electoral Milestones for Indigenous Australians
    Electoral milestones for Indigenous Australians Updated: 8 April 2019 Electoral milestones for Indigenous Australians Date Milestone Time Aboriginal society was governed by customary lore before handed down by the creative ancestral beings. memory Captain Cook claimed the eastern half of the 1770 Australian continent for Great Britain. The first fleet arrives in Botany Bay, beginning the British colonisation of Australia. The British 1788 government did not recognise or acknowledge traditional Aboriginal ownership of the land. British sovereignty extended to cover the whole of Australia – everyone born in Australia, including 1829 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, became a British subject by birth. First parliamentary elections in Australia (for New South Wales Legislative Council) were held. The 1843 right to vote was limited to men with a freehold valued at £200 or a householder paying rent of £20 per year. The Australian colonies become self governing – all adult (21 years) male British subjects were entitled to vote in South Australia from 1856, in Victoria from 1850 + 1857, New South Wales from 1858, and Tasmania from 1896 including Indigenous people. Queensland gained self-government in 1859 and Western Australia in 1890, but these colonies denied Indigenous people the vote. Queensland Elections Act excluded all Indigenous 1885 people from voting. Western Australian law denied the vote to 1893 Indigenous people. All adult females in South Australia, including 1895 Indigenous females, won the right to vote. Commonwealth Constitution came into effect, giving the newly-created Commonwealth Parliament the authority to pass federal voting laws. Section 41 prohibited the Commonwealth Parliament from 1901 denying federal voting rights to any individual who, at the time of the Commonwealth Parliament’s first law on federal voting (passed the following year), was entitled to vote in a state election.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly Results Summary of Legislative Assembly Election
    2001 NORTHERN TERRITORY ELECTION 18 August 2001 CONTENTS Page Introduction ................................................................................................................ 1 Legislative Assembly Results Summary of Legislative Assembly Election ..................................................... 3 Legislative Assembly Results by Electoral Division ......................................... 6 Summary of Two-Party Preferred Results ..................................................... 11 Regional Summaries ..................................................................................... 12 By-elections 1997-2001 ............................................................................................ 14 Antony Green ABC Election Unit Symbols .. Nil or rounded to zero * Sitting MPs .… „Ghost‟ candidate, where a party contesting the previous election did not nominate for the current election Party Abbreviations (blank) Non-affiliated candidates CLP Country Liberal Party DEM Australian Democrats GRN Green IND Independent LAB Territory Labor ONP One Nation SAP Socialist Alliance Party TAP Territory Alliance Party 2001 Northern Territory Election INTRODUCTION This paper contains a summary of the 2001 Northern Territory election. For each Legislative Assembly electorate, details of the total primary and two-candidate preferred vote are provided. Where appropriate, a two-party preferred count is also included. The format for the results is as follows: First Count: For each candidate, the total primary vote received is shown.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Territory Election Results
    24 Aug 2020 Northern Territory Election Results Overview Labor is set to form government in the Northern Territory, as counting of ballots continues today. Labor has secured 12 seats in the Legislative Assembly so far, ahead of the CLP’s 3. Labor requires 13 seats to form majority government. Confirmed seats • NT Labor: 12 seats • Country Liberal Party: 4 seats • Independents: 2 seats There are still 7 seats in doubt, including Araluen, Barkly, Blain, Braitling, Brennan, Fong Lim and Namatjira. The Northern Territory Electoral Commission will also be correcting the two candidate preferred counts across Blain, Fong Lim, Johnston and Katherine as ballot papers are recounted. Territory Alliance has lost 2 of their 3 seats, including leader and former CLP Chief Minister Terry Mills, with Araluen the only possible seat for Territory Alliance to win. Robyn Lambley has confirmed “if I get re-elected I will be sitting in the Parliament as a member of the Territory Alliance” as counting continues in Araluen. Seat by seat breakdown: As counting continues across the Territory, below is the current breakdown of each seat. Electorate Member Party Swing Change % of votes elected counted Arafura Lawrence Costa ALP -4.0% ALP ALP retain 44% Araluen Still in doubt Still in doubt Still in Still in doubt 68.6% doubt Arnhem Selena Uibo ALP -8% ALP ALP retain 48.9% Barkly Still in doubt Still in doubt Still in Still in doubt 51.2% doubt Blain Still in doubt Still in doubt Still in doubt Still in doubt 65% Braitling Still in doubt Still in doubt Still in doubt
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Item 7.1 REPORT Report No
    Agenda Item 7.1 REPORT Report No. 144/17cncl TO: ORDINARY COUNCIL – MONDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 2017 SUBJECT: MAYOR’S REPORT 1. MEETINGS AND APPOINTMENTS 1.1 Lord Mayor of Darwin Katrina Fong Lim 1.2 Kerry Moir and Tony Tapsell, CEO LGANT 1.3 Terry-Ann Maney, Australian Institute of Company Directors 1.4 Stephen Nugent , Advisor to Minister for Tourism and Culture 1.5 Gary Powell, Regional Manager of Central Australia Indigenous Affairs Department, Prime Minister and Cabinet 1.6 Chief Minister Michael Gunner 1.7 Gary Higgins MLA, Leader of the Opposition 1.8 Steve Moore, CEO Barkly Regional Council 1.9 Tony Tapsell, CEO LGANT 1.10 Mayor David O’Loughlin, ALGA President 1.11 Steve Edgington, President Barkly Regional Council 1.12 City of Darwin Lord Mayor Kon Vataskallis 1.13 The Hon. Nicole Manison, NT Treasurer and Richard O’Leary, Advisor 1.14 Alice Springs Town Council – Planning for Great Northern Clean Up 1.15 Ian Coleman, Curator Olive Pink Botanic Garden 1.16 Craig Markham, Paul Tottani, Councillor de Brenni and Dale McIver 1.17 Susan Bradbrook, Governance Institute Australia 1.18 Judith Dixon – Central Australian Development Office 1.19 The Hon. Lauren Moss, Minister for Tourism and Culture 1.20 Chansey Paech MLA, Member for Namatjira 1.21 Litchfield Council Mayor Maree Bredhauer 1.22 Steve Hennessy, Northern Territory Grants Commission 1.23 Boulia Shire Mayor Rick Britton – Outback Way AGM 2. FUNCTIONS ATTENDED 2.1 Red CentreNATS – Volunteers and Officials Welcome, Star of Alice 2.2 Welcome Reception – Red CentreNATS, Alice Springs Convention Centre 2.3 St Philip’s College Musical – Little Women 2.4 Heritage Council Lunch, Mercure Hotel Alice Springs 2.5 Charles Darwin University Campus Industry night 2.6 Reception for Aboriginal Rangers hosted by The Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Katherine Public Hearing
    LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE NORTHERN TERRITORY 11th Assembly Select Committee on Youth Suicides in the NT Public Hearing Transcript 10.15 am, Monday, 6 February 2012 Katherine Town Council Chambers Members: Ms Marion Scrymgour, MLA Chair, Member for Arafura Ms Lynne Walker, MLA, Member for Nhulunbuy Mr Peter Styles, MLA, Member for Sanderson Witnesses: Mr Jim Sullivan The Committee agreed to hear from the NT Early Intervention Pilot Program in camera. NT EARLY INTERVENTION PILOT PROGRAM Ms Jeanette Callaghan, Program Coordinator Ms Lauren Moss, Resource Officer Mr Brent Warren, Superintendent NT Police The Committee resumed the hearing in public. KATHERINE YOUTH INTERAGENCY TASKING & COORDINATION GROUP Snr Constable Daniela Mattiuzzo, Chair Ms Kate Ganley, Secretary Ms Jane Hair, Manager Katherine Top End Mental Health Dr Jill Pettigrew, Psychiatrist Katherine Top End Mental Health Select Committee - Youth Suicides in the Northern Territory – Monday, 6 February 2012 MR JIM SULLIVAN Madam CHAIR: I apologise, Jim, we are starting 20 minutes late. On behalf of the select committee, I welcome you to this public hearing into current and emerging issues of youth suicide in the Northern Territory. I welcome Mr Jim Sullivan to give evidence. Thank you for coming before the committee today. We appreciate you taking the time to speak to the committee and for your submission. This is a formal proceeding of the committee and the protection of parliamentary privilege and your obligation not to mislead the committee apply. A transcript will be made for use of the committee and may be put on the committee’s website. If, at any time during those hearings you are concerned that what you will say should not be made public, you may ask the committee go into a closed session and hear your evidence in private.
    [Show full text]
  • Associated Minutes of Proceedings Report on Statehood Reference
    M LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE NORTHERN TERRITORY Legal and Constitutional Affairs Committee Associated Minutes of Proceedings Report on Statehood Reference May 2016 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE NORTHERN TERRITORY 12th Assembly Legal & Constitutional Affairs Committee Minutes of Proceedings Meeting No. 1 12pm, Wednesday, 31 October 2012 Litchfield Room Present: Ms Lia Finocchiaro (Chair), Member for Drysdale Ms Kezia Purick, Member for Goyder Mrs Bess Price, Member for Stuart Mr Michael Gunner, Member for Fannie Bay Mr Gerald Mccarthy, Member for Barkly In attendance: Julia Knight, Committee Secretary Russell Keith, Clerk Assistant Committees Lauren Copley Orrock, Administration/Research Officer 1. ELECTION OF CHAIR The Secretary called for nominations for Chair. Ms Purick nominated Ms Finocchiaro as Chair of the Legal & Constitutional Affairs Committee. The motion was seconded by Mrs Price and carried. 2. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF FORMER COMMITTEE MEMBERS The Chair placed on the record her thanks and appreciation to the former Legal & Constitutional Affairs Committee Members, especially the Member for Nightcliff, for their efforts. 3. COIVIMITTEE PROCEDURES (a) Secretariat Support The Committee agreed that hard copies of meeting papers be distributed in the Chamber the morning of future meetings. All papers will also be provided electronically and saved in the LCAC Member's Access folder. It was further agreed that large reports and documents are not to be included in the meeting papers, and can be printed by Members as required. (b) Statements to the Media Mr Gunner moved and Mrs Price seconded That pursuant to Standing Order 274(9d), the Committee authorises the Chair of the Committee to issue media releases and give briefings on matters relating to Legal and Constitutional Affairs and Subordinate Legislation and Publications.
    [Show full text]
  • Theparliamentarian
    TheParliamentarian Journal of the Parliaments of the Commonwealth 2015 | Issue Three XCVI | Price £13 Elections and Voting Reform PLUS Commonwealth Combatting Looking ahead to Millenium Development Electoral Networks by Terrorism in Nigeria CHOGM 2015 in Malta Goals Update: The fight the Commonwealth against TB Secretary-General PAGE 150 PAGE 200 PAGE 204 PAGE 206 The Commonwealth Parliamentary Association (CPA) Shop CPA business card holders CPA ties CPA souvenirs are available for sale to Members and officials of CPA cufflinks Commonwealth Parliaments and Legislatures by CPA silver-plated contacting the photoframe CPA Secretariat by email: [email protected] or by post: CPA Secretariat, Suite 700, 7 Millbank, London SW1P 3JA, United Kingdom. STATEMENT OF PURPOSE The Commonwealth Parliamentary Association (CPA) exists to connect, develop, promote and support Parliamentarians and their staff to identify benchmarks of good governance and implement the enduring values of the Commonwealth. Calendar of Forthcoming Events Confirmed at 24 August 2015 2015 September 2-5 September CPA and State University of New York (SUNY) Workshop for Constituency Development Funds – London, UK 9-12 September Asia Regional Association of Public Accounts Committees (ARAPAC) Annual Meeting - Kathmandu, Nepal 14-16 September Annual Forum of the CTO/ICTs and The Parliamentarian - Nairobi, Kenya 28 Sept to 3 October West Africa Association of Public Accounts Committees (WAAPAC) Annual Meeting and Community of Clerks Training - Lomé, Togo 30 Sept to 5 October CPA International
    [Show full text]
  • Ready Programs and the Papulu CLC Director David Ross
    FREE April 2015 VOLUME 5. NUMBER 1. PG. ## FERAL CAT ATTACK PG. 22 IAS CHAOS: EMPOWERING CREEK CRICKET MINISTERS FOR COMMUNITIES ABORIGINAL AT IMPARJA DESPAIR? CUP PG. 2 PG. 2 PG. 33 ISSN 1839-5279 59610 CentralLandCouncil CLC Newspaper 36pp Alts1.indd 1 10/04/2015 12:32 pm NEWS Aboriginal Affairs Minister Nigel Scullion confronts an EDITORIAL angry crowd at the Alice Springs Convention Centre. Land Rights News Central He said organisations got the funding they deserved. Australia is published by the Central Land Council three times a year. The Central Land Council 27 Stuart Hwy Alice Springs NT 0870 tel: 89516211 www.clc.org.au email [email protected] Contributions are welcome SUBSCRIPTIONS Land Rights News Central Australia subscriptions are $20 per year. LRNCA is distributed free to Aboriginal organisations and communities in Central Australia Photo courtesy CAAMA To subscribe email: [email protected] IAS chaos sparks ADVERTISING Advertise in the only protests and probe newspaper to reach Aboriginal people THE AUSTRALIAN Senate will inquire original workers. Neighbouring Barkly Regional Council re- into the delayed and chaotic funding round Nearly half of the 33 organisations sur- ported 26 Aboriginal job losses as a result of in remote Central of the new Indigenous advancement scheme veyed by the Alice Springs Chamber of Com- a 35% funding cut to community services in a (IAS), which has done as much for the PM’s merce were offered less funding than they had UHJLRQWURXEOHGE\SHWUROVQLI¿QJ Australia. reputation in Aboriginal Australia as his way previously for ongoing projects. President Barb Shaw told the Tennant with words.
    [Show full text]
  • Huge Day of Counting Votes to Determine Fate of Labor and CLP in Tense Territory Election FULL COVERAGE P2-5
    VOTE 1 NT ELECTION 2020 SPECIAL EDITIONEVERY vote counts Country freight Monday, August 24, 2020 ntnews.com.au $2.00 30 cents extra Incl GST 11 3 0 Opposition leader Lia Finocchiaro and Chief Minister Michael Gunner Pictures: CHE CHORLEY 2 9 MAD MONDAY Huge day of counting votes to determine fate of Labor and CLP in tense Territory election FULL COVERAGE P2-5 Alliance ‘leadership failure’ Business wants action now TERRITORY Alliance’s wash- and deputy Robyn Lambley is MCLAUGHLIN’S ACTIONS speak louder than challenge for the next four out at the NT Election is being holding on by her teeth in Ara- words and the Territory’s busi- years was just beginning and blamed on a “complete leader- luen. Fong Lim has been lost ness community says it wants the government must move on ship and campaign failure” as too. DARWIN CLEAN plenty of the former, with the quickly from the celebrating. the fledgling party is left with- The NT News understands Gunner Labor Government “Our priorities haven’t out a leader and on the brink of that party members are blam- SWEEP likely to be returned to office. changed,” he said. collapse. ing the loss on Mr Mills and “Now is not the time to have “With everything so much Party leader Terry Mills has Territory Alliance’s campaign a rest,” Chamber of Commerce in the balance, it’s going to be been voted out of Blain as it team of Delia Lawrie and SPORT chief executive Greg Ireland interesting to see how the elec- looks almost certain he will James Lantry.
    [Show full text]
  • Labor-Ind Seats CLP-Ind Seats % % 53.9
    Northern Territory Electoral Pendulum 2020 Labor 14 Independent 1 CLP 8 Independent 2 Total 15 Majority 5 Total 10 Labor-Ind Seats CLP-Ind Seats % % 25 24.3 Nightcliff Nelson (CLP) 22.8 25 20 20 23 19.3 Sanderson 21 17.7 Arnhem 19 17.3 Wanguri 17 16.6 Johnston Spillett (CLP) 15.1 23 SWING TO LABOR PARTY TO SWING 15 16.3 Gwoja SWING TO COUNTRY LIBERAL PARTY COUNTRY TO SWING 13 16.1 Mulka (Ind) 11 16.0 Casuarina 15 15 Goyder (Ind) 14.4 21 Araluen (Ind) 12.7 19 10 10 9 9.8 Karama 7 9.6 Fannie Bay 8 8 5 7.9 Drysdale 4 4 3 3 2 1 1 2 Arafura C Katherine (CLP) L 3.6 P 3 - I n Braitling (CLP) d Brennan (CLP) Fong Lim Namatjira (CLP) M Daly (CLP) a 2.7 Barkly (CLP) jo Port Darwin 2.4 r it y 1 2.1 17 1.3 3 1.3 Blain L 1.2 a b 0.4 15 o 0.1 r - 13 I 0.2 nd M 11 53.9% Labor aj 46.1% CLP o 9 r 7 ity 5 KEY 3.6 Swing required to take seat 3 Majority in seats Result of general election, 22 August 2020 Northern Territory : Two-Party Preferred Votes by Division, 22 August 2020 Division Labor Votes % CLP Votes % %Swing to CLP %Swing Needed Winner Arafura 1,388 53.57 1,203 46.43 3.2 3.6 Lawrence Costa (Labor) Araluen⁽a⁾ 1,630 37.35 2,734 62.65 3.0 12.7 Robyn Lambley (Ind) Arnhem⁽b⁾ 1,977 67.61 947 32.39 -5.2 17.7 Selena Uibo (Labor) Barkly 1,717 49.90 1,724 50.10 16.0 0.1 Steve Edgington (CLP) Blain 2,095 50.16 2,082 49.84 -1.5 0.2 Mark Turner (Labor) Braitling 2,141 48.71 2,254 51.29 4.4 1.3 Joshua Burgoyne (CLP) Brennan 2,138 48.81 2,242 51.19 3.8 1.2 Marie-Clare Boothby (CLP) Casuarina 3,035 65.96 1,566 34.04 -4.6 16.0 Lauren Moss (Labor) Daly 1,890 48.79
    [Show full text]