Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly who served in the 52nd parliament held their seats from 1999 to 2003. They were elected at the 2003 state election, and at by-elections. The Speaker was John Murray.
Name Party Electorate Term in office
Wentworthville 1988–2007
Mount Druitt 1983–2015
Londonderry 1995–2003
Peats 1995–2011
Riverstone 1981–2011
Lachlan 1981–2007
East Hills 1999–2011
Manly 1999–2007
Port Stephens 1999–2007
Mulgoa 1995–2011
Murray-Darling 1999–2007
Pittwater 1996–2005
Kiama 1999–2011
Kogarah 1999–2015
Keira 1999–2011
Maroubra 1983–2005
Lane Cove 1991–2003
Miranda 1999–2011
Willoughby 1981–2003
Wyong 1991–2007
Tamworth 2001–2003
Vaucluse 1994–2011
Blue Mountains 1981–1988, 1995–2007
Charlestown 1972–2003
Coffs Harbour 1990–2019
Newcastle 1991–2007
Lismore 1999–2019
Blacktown 1988–2011
Albury 1988–2003
Georges River 1999–2011
Heffron 1990–2003
Parramatta 1994–2003
Gosford 1988–2015
Wakehurst 1991–2023
Cessnock 1999–2011
Burrinjuck 1999–2017
Hornsby 2002–2011
Davidson 1992–2007
Lake Macquarie 1991–2007
Lakemba 1991–2008
Camden 1991–2003
Cronulla 1984–2011
Campbelltown 1981–2003
Macquarie Fields 1990–2005
Penrith 1991–2003
Liverpool 1995–2023
Wagga Wagga 1999–2018
Wollongong 1988–2003
Bathurst 1999–2011
The Entrance 1992–2011
Dubbo 1999–2004
Heathcote 1987–2003
Cabramatta 1994–2008
Menai 1999–2011
Baulkham Hills 1988–2011
Wallsend 1988–2007
Bligh 1988–2012
Canterbury 1986–2003
Drummoyne 1982–2003
Auburn 1988–2001
Tweed 1999–2007
Port Jackson 1988–2007
Hornsby 1992–2003
Ku-ring-gai 1995–2015
/ Port Macquarie 1996–2008
Swansea 1999–2007
Ballina 1988–2015
Coogee 1981–2003
Auburn 2001–2015
Murrumbidgee 1999–2017
Maitland 1984–2007
Marrickville 1983–2005
The Hills 1993–2011
Hawkesbury 1973–2003
Illawarra 1999–2007
Smithfield 1990–2007
Southern Highlands 1996–2007
North Shore 1994–2017
Barwon 1995–2007
Bega 1988–2003
South Coast 1999–2003
Upper Hunter 1988–2015
Bankstown 1995–2011
Oxley 1999–2015
Rockdale 1991–2003
Epping 1988–2007
Northern Tablelands 1999–2013
Fairfield 1995–2011
Myall Lakes 1988–2011
Orange 1996–2011
Ryde 1995–2008
Monaro 1999–2003
Campbelltown 2001–2011
Strathfield 1976–2003
Tamworth 1991–2001
Clarence 1996–2003
Granville 1990–2007
See also Third Carr Ministry Results of the 1999 New South Wales state election (Legislative Assembly) Candidates of the 1999 New South Wales state election
References