Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly who served in the 51st parliament held their seats from 1995 to 1999. They were elected at the 1995 state election, and at by-elections. The Speaker was John Murray.

Name Party Electorate Term in office

Blacktown 1988–2007

Mount Druitt 1983–2015

St Marys 1995–2003

Peats 1995–2011

Riverstone 1981–2011

Lachlan 1981–2007

Badgerys Creek 1995–2011

Murwillumbah 1984–1999

Broken Hill 1981–1999

Maitland 1981–1999

Pittwater 1996–2005

Maroubra 1983–2005

Clarence 1984–1996

Northern Tablelands 1987–1999

Lane Cove 1991–2003

Bathurst 1976–1988, 1991–1999

Monaro 1988–1998

Willoughby 1981–2003

Wyong 1991–2007

Murrumbidgee 1984–1999

Vaucluse 1994–2011

Blue Mountains 1981–1988, 1995–2007

Sutherland 1988–1997

South Coast 1995–1999

Charlestown 1972–2003

Southern Highlands 1984–1996

Georges River 1995–1999

Coffs Harbour 1990–2019

Newcastle 1991–2007

Londonderry 1988–2011

Albury 1988–2003

Heffron 1990–2003

Swansea 1995–1998

Kiama 1986–1999

Parramatta 1994–2003

Gosford 1988–2015

Wakehurst 1991–2023

Davidson 1992–2007

Lake Macquarie 1991–2007

Hurstville 1991–2008

Oxley 1984–1999

Camden 1991–2003

Cronulla 1984–2011

Gordon 1992–1999

Campbelltown 1981–2003

Moorebank 1990–2005

Kogarah 1983–1999

Penrith 1991–2003

Pittwater 1986–1996

Liverpool 1995–2023

Strathfield 1996–1998

Manly 1991–1999

Port Macquarie 1985–1996

Keira 1988–2003

Port Stephens 1988, 1988–1999

The Entrance 1992–2011

Bulli 1987–2003

Cabramatta 1994–2008

Baulkham Hills 1988–2011

Wallsend 1988–2007

Bligh 1988–2012

Canterbury 1986–2003

Drummoyne 1982–2003

Auburn 1988–2001

Cessnock 1981–1988, 1991–1999

Port Jackson 1988–2007

Port Macquarie 1996–2008

Ku-ring-gai 1992–2003

Northcott 1995–2015

Ballina 1988–2015

Coogee 1981–2003

Dubbo 1981–1999

Miranda 1984–1999

Ermington 1988–1999

Waratah 1984–2007

Marrickville 1983–2005

The Hills 1993–2011

Lismore 1988–1999

East Hills 1973–1999

Hawkesbury 1973–2003

Illawarra 1988–1999

Wagga Wagga 1975–1999

Burrinjuck 1988–1998

Smithfield 1990–2007

Southern Highlands 1996–2007

Bankstown 1987–1999

North Shore 1994–2017

Barwon 1995–2007

Murray 1985–1999

Bega 1988–2003

Upper Hunter 1988–2015

Lakemba 1995–2011

Sutherland 1997–1999

Wollongong 1991–1999

Rockdale 1991–2003

Eastwood 1988–2007

Fairfield 1995–2011

Myall Lakes 1988–2011

Orange 1996–2011

Gladesville 1995–2008

Orange 1976–1996

Ashfield 1976–2003

Tamworth 1991–2001

Clarence 1996–2003

Granville 1990–2007

Strathfield 1984–1996

See also First Carr ministry Second Carr ministry Results of the 1995 New South Wales state election (Legislative Assembly) Candidates of the 1995 New South Wales state election

References